Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

pi PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929 FIFTH, OLIVER WIN HIGH SCHOOL GAMES 1929 Edition of Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets Make Debut With42 Win Over Academy Moral Victory! NORTHSIDE QUINTET SURPRISES, 40 TO 26; SCHEBILEY BEATEN City League Race Tightens; South Swamps Ralston; Langley Trips Allegheny Vocational, 32-1(5. Oliver High school, rot rated a of title ridiiVr in the prc-onson dope, came through with the surprise of tho i-aiiiimigTi yeHtfrilay afN-rnoon on the home floor when the lengue-lentlinir South Hill quintet was sent rnshiiij; to a 4D to 2ti defeat. It waj the iiumt iriijxirtiUit battlo in Section 11 anJ enabled the victor, to tie IVrry frr first plat. School Skaters Score Moral Victory; Vets Disappoint. If there Is such a thins as a moral victory the Shady side Academy skaters scored one last night on tha Duquesne Garden ico when they held the Yellow Jackets to a 4 to count, in what was expected to be a run away affair for the more experienced wearers of the Blue and Gold, who made their debut in the West Fenn Amateur Hockey League competition.

The Jackets, who no doubt will be on or very close to it, at the 0 0 a aaa va Racing Form Consensus. Th rewr edition of the Yellow Jackets who made their debut la the West Tttin Amateur Hockey League Ust night with a 4 to 2 win over the ShatlyrMe Academy. Front row. crated. left to rUlit Howell.

Scully. Saunders. Hoy D. Schooley. manager; Touter.

Louxobury and Sullivan. Standintr. left to right Paul Coultas. iresident: Malone. Donnelly.

Mousneau. Ferraro. Larry McCormick. coach: and Roy D. Schooler, adviser.

In the forefront is Bob Schooley, mascot. WOODS AND WATERS 1I.ORENT A vision of the scientific management the frame resources of Pennsylvania. Just as experts administer agriculture, indestry and bubiness, was laid before Governor Fisher last week by the state (ante com mission in its report on the deer problem, it waa revealed Tuesday when the report was made public in Harrlsburg. That wild life should be overseen in the same manner as agriculture and state forests are fostered, and the faulty policy of letting nature adjust matters must be abandoned once and for all time, is the theme of the document laid before the governor, presented in the following words: ARMOUR GOES OUT FRONT IN $10,000 (Continued from Page Fourteen) putting: of both these famous pros was shaky. HAMPTON TIFJI.

MIAMI BKACH. Jan. 11. LV) Gene Sarazen. winner of five Miami Ueach golf tournaments in the last three years, came from behind the leaders with a record-breaking second round to tie Harry Hampton, Key West professional, for, the lead at the conclusion of the first day's 36-hele r.lav of the Miami Heach open championship here today.

Their mark for the 36 holes of nlav was 141. Sarazen taking 7 4 in the morning then a 67 to set a new course record. Hampton's card showed a 71 in the morning and a 70 on the second IS. Georse Christ's 70-72 lt2 placed him in a tie for third with George Voljrt. lKti2la-ston.

X. amateur. who chalked up a 73-63 142. In fifth place was Charles Itice, Summit. X.

J- star, with 71-72 H3 with Juhnny Farrell, Xational open champion, sixth. Farrell's card showed 71-73111. and he. witn Voiirt and Christ, made the positions at the end of the first 36 holes un certain until their cards were turned in. among the last of the day.

Gene Gets Poor Start. Sarazen got off to a poor start in the morning round, hen he polled a 7 on the. fifth hole after rutting too often and got three fives not balanced by birdies on the 71 par course. The afternoon round saw him putting in better form to beat by one stroke the. former course record of 68.

Sara- zen's card for the day was: Out 44437434 43 3tSlii 4 37 74 In 433SDa a 244444S2 433-i7 card Ta: Out 4443448 4-SS IT 5 3 4 5 5 4 3 Out V. 5 4 4 3 4 2 4-i US 3 3 3 5 5 4 4-SS 70 riay'vill reaiimed In tho lt 30 hole of the S.1.0W match at Crce courwr, Miami lleaili. tomorrow. MILLER STOPS TOM GROGAN tin Verge of Kayo in Second Hound, Chicago Lad i'ontea Back To Win in Fourth. DETROIT.

Jan. 1 1. ilV-After being on the verge of a knockout in the second round of his 10-round bout with Tommy Groean of Omaha, here tonight, Ray Miller. Chicago lightweight, staged an amazing comeback to stop Grogan ia the fourth. The end came after 45 seconds of fighting in the fourth round and Miller's favorite weapon, a left hook-to the jaw, brought about the finish.

New Castle Victor. NKW CASTLE. Jan. 11. New Ct Hifh defeated New Prishtou hf a 3'J -2 ars.rp' hare toniclit.

Lineup: MF.W CASTLK 30 X. BRIGHT'N 12. rui ylT J.ihraoi Hurley B. Alemnd.r 0 1-Iten OMmaky Ze'S' Silliu.n MtU Suhailtntlona McAulay, Hannon. Mi-ui-toali.

KoUik. Ufm. L. Alexander. Held gr-ala t'nha 2.

Aletiitider 3. OatrosVr. 6W-man 4. So.lk 1, Hurley. Iya.o.

aelgia 2. Koula New aaila out of lo. New llrlfh-ton 10 out of Is. Kefervc kenuedj. California Winner.

CAl.lr-Vir:MA. Jan. II. South Biowna-villa 11. nil proved a pour mati.it for tlie Calif lilKll niii't Iwre toniulit.

mtUl CflllfmT.in wirmins: l-v a. awonv I.ttKOlp: CAI.ll-UliMA -T. HHOWXSVILLK 10. Kennaly Bowden Il.nl.IU liawaon WalnUt Sheltoti Ttaittia Pepivi M.ifciinl ti Budjak Ktclil con la Jematiy 2. Kennetly 2, ttielcki I.

Ituttia Bowdeu 2, liawaon. Koul California. 7 out of 14: Scutli Drowiuvllla. 2 it of 17. shame 4.

2. iPonnall.T ii Krailer Haiiea I Kohrer Monuaniu flavitand Sullivan Urt'tt IiuntMnry IV Miller Sanndera Vt Aufhammar Jacket spurra Howell, Scully. Scbon-ley. l-outer. Mnlnjtr- and Ferrarw.

shailjsidr Overrod, Ixmc-neckrr. Howell. Addenbroult. Kefer latffrrty and otaain. lint period s-corlnr Jaeketa.

Satin-dera, raekrta. Malone, a prnaltie. tvuoi period Scoring Shawlv aide. Miller. 11:30.

I'rnalty Lounabur rharcing. Third period Seoring: Jackets. Saun-dera (front Sullivani. 3:40: Jaw'keta, haundrra (from salliianV. hhad.v-aHle, Aufhauiimer.

11:31. Feifltlea I l.onnsbury, tig tiling; -lulhammrr, flght-ing. DUKES PLAY UNDER PROTEST, LOSE. 28-25 fConftitacd From Page Fourteen) Lewis, Ilice and Delahaunty breaking: through with field goals In rapid succession to put the Presbyterians far ahead before the finish. The powerful attack flashed by Westminster completely surprised the Pukes with the result that the Davies" machine, which had heretofore worked with clock-like precision, was put to rout and able to score only two pomts in the remaining 10 minutes of the rer-iod.

Laed by Lublc in the second session, the "Dazzling Dukes' made a brilliant comeback to tie the score before the finish. Thrilling play featured tha second stanza and kept the large crowd in an uproar. It giving the one-point protest a priminent place in the final result, Tha extra five minutes, however, gave Westminster the protested triumph. Trinity Choir Wins. Trinity Choir overwhelmed the Pacey CHdet.

of Iloiueatead last titcht on the Cathedral floor. 6S to 22. Tha cburcb boy. jumjied away tt a big lead and were never In danger, although the Pecey euintet fought gamely but their defenaa coltapeod In the final period and Trinity showered Arid Koala. 1 lineup: TKIX1TT PECEY 22.

Price Kondas Obey Celesky Ahton Hoytin Hntiston Shaffer Horn Jjutch Substitution. Trinity. Von tier, for Hurlnou. Kerber for Obey: Pawiy, Savalla for Enitch. Field soala Trinity: Price 4.

Cibey 7. Aahton 7. Hurlrton. Horm. Von Pent 2.

Kerber Pecey: Boytin 2. Celesky, Shaffer 4. Dutch. Free throws Trinity. out ot 13; Pecey.

4out of JS. Keferoe Bora. Aspinwall Victors. Aapinwall easily defeated wlvarale Soor-nien 30 to 17 Ut nirht at Ewlatvale in le.rne contest. Lineup: ASPlWAU-30.

SWLSSVALE 17. Fndr t.rfiat Neft.itt Herring Mclntvre Roe Hauter Gardener Hectunan ....4... Oaer Mubatitutiona Snyder for nder. Foul ana! Under. Neabitt Mclntyre 4.

Beuter, iv-km an. Groat 2. Snyder. Herring. Hose, Gardener.

Foula Aapinwall. 8 ont of wiaavaie, 7 out of 13. Referee Walt. Believe rnon Cops. BELLK VERNON.

Jan. 11. Bella Vernon Hih took over the pewlckley township Ave last night by a 16-13 acora in a cloaely- contested game. L.ineup: BELLE VERNON SBWIC4KXEY IX. Martin Ingraluuc Schmidt Bittena ghariry Latimore Warieek Petri Tonnareli Kaufman Substitutes Caurield.

Ixiuthner. 'ield goal. Cautield. fharky. Tonnareli 4.

Itiltraham. Foula Belle Vernon. out of 11: Sar.lfk.ley Townchip, i out of S. Referee Hardy. Ben Avon Beaten.

Kdcewwod High defeated Iten Aron. 14 to 8. Iat night in a alow game. The lineup: KIHiEWtJU 14. BEX AVON-.

Mover Dunn 'ercr Maearegur Minvhaart ICItfca I. Moyer Metiowan Turner I Schmidt rield Maem-rur. Wlln 2. Morer. S'-lierer 3.

Foula kdarewood. 7 out of 13; ll' Avr. 31 ont 12. lleferee H.nnam. budget purpaves has accepted the estimate of Secretary Dorworth of the depart meut of forests and waters, that in the next two years there i be available suitable lands which can be taken over at a cost of about tl.5G0.0OO, or $750,000 a year.

In order to guarantee that there will be no cessation of purchases after the next blennium. the league is preparing and will ask for the enactment of a continuing appropriation bill for S5.000.000 out of the present treasury surplus to remain available for this purpose until expended." This seems like a feasible plan. In the talk put out by the administration during Its successful fight to defeat I'mchot's $25,000,000 forest bond lsue. the state treasurer said that 15.000.000 could be made available for state forest extension and the Ikes program for calling for this sum to be set aside, to be spent Judiciously and rot extravagantly, as tho forest department can arrange to take over additional tracts, seems just and reasonable in view of the abandonment of the uneconomic bond Issue. PANTHERS CAPTURE OPENER OF LOCAL (Continued From rase Fourteen) entire contest.

Xeasc. Tarentum boy, who has been flinging them In from all angles for the Skibos was unable to fc-et his bearings at the stadium court and only secured one goal during the evening. With Chester Sandberg getting his first opportunity to start major battle, the Tantlicrs had plenty of trouble in the first half. Both clubs missed cay shots in the opening moments, almost four minutes passing without a score. Zehfus finally broke the ice with a foul and Fitt soon held a 6-1 advantage.

Tho plucky Tartans came right back to tighten matters up as Crum tossed in their loue field basket of the period and Georgo Xease rolled in a pair of penalty flings. Hjatt to Rescue. With the game beginning to look like a rather close affair Coach Carlson sent ia Hyatt but for a time the Uniontown boy who is playing considerably under wraps due to an injured unklc. was stopped just the same as his mates. However, ho broke through near the end of the period to chrrlk up a l-air of basket which helped, his teammates to a 13-8 advantage as the iod ended.

The final half saw Fitt closer to the winning form of earlier games. They tossed in baskets in clusters, 12 going through the hoop and many other easy shots being missed especially by reservs players. Big Horse Anderson especially umused the crowd by blowing several chances which seemed im-possiblu to miss. The outcome almost assures Titt of again sweeping the annual series and placew the present Carnegie losing streak at the not unbearable total of one straight. Three Cushion Cue League LAST NIGHT'S SCORE.

M. clure 4 I'ltlield STANDING OK THE PLAYERS. on. Ixnit. Trt.

i fifth Avrnim maie tin com- lark In horUon to toppla rkheTtk-y hjr I3-W count at the former's1 court, thua aivintf undisputed poa-session tit flr-t plaea In that sactlon. to IW.ody. tho Eaat Endcr being! Idle, yesterday. (livr had a surprisingly easy lime' with, tho TunnaliicM. liainif a 14-8 lead at halftuiia.

"ftaun, Main led, he attack forthe victor with four field soils, wmla lam ham -t oiitti HiIIm hluU Individual scorer wltll Itva Ini ki'ii. l.liieii'. llni-t. aol'TU l.arnhem i Mllla PSaum Huripo no Vir.tilama u. Haaaaarriti Carta.

FealaBil Scots by wrMMl Mie Id atoms llnu a it: Mill. at i II timer: llapp I laid H-mu it. I'll. 4, Hafip 'I. 2.

I land liun.haui tlaaaanrma ,1, la.ller, I nrfla. I oiila miie. out IT. South Hills I i.iit ft Matarea illllllw. iliae qiiartrra--I'l n.

South Nail Itill trouble dieonaiaa; of Bala. t'n by a in v-nitt Suutk wits taolu-ateis anil Mellira 'eaturlog. limp: Mit 1 11., SALaK' 1' Kulmna atcOnsky (L. ratrssesua A I nam Mack k-llera 8 Ssks Wervoah ta Mialaaiaki Score by oern.is. I Ii Balaton a a lo il.aiilK.i.iia Kalrtua: Mrlahrsy for Me-I'loakey, kiial for Pslrauakia.

tsinnhell lak; South: ft Kaunas, alia Joy.w, itiBannirk, rveteiliH tt A I pern, aiaulrH pauses, nucha Kalian, inrHi. Inai I If ill 4iiiain KullnKa 3. Alpvra 4, wlli-re S. Lunfwia. Jnra 3.

frvah t. Mnrk. fnula Muiirh, oat til; Ralatou. a nut l. Kafaraa KaWallta.

'Ilnia vt uarira mlautaa. lantlrv vm fa laitlal fcrto? ht trw-l aiien yaawntiji ay a Si-Jit ariirv l.mup: T0CATI05At-t, Itaaaaaau aal lr.aika Ja I'liilin A t-iaa llnaa llaai Mlxrakia Cuiia INiiiilaa) ft aai. f'mlar fi.r Hnniiia, t4 wltk, arti lln. I in Vllfrakla. Mtaa Jmt.

Haul 'la HafaaiH. Pmaka 8. Haaa Iwinla. alap, I. (wart T.

VIM V. Mika Wlaon tuaa Laafa a aut II. NAI-iiaiy Vnratluaal ant at Rat- -U hlla. Tlma of I niautaa. Fifth Winner.

t'irih A.ana Illjk aVfiatad tv ItanlaT ti IT vaatania u-i tka riftk Unaf. wltk fiaiurin( tur tka r-tra tlna'ip; timi-a. icHiMit-it. Tmaaa ILInhamJ Crum Kiln Orntaiala faa kluaaar Ilrllar Mlkai Mill alllnll. ajiianar.

Maid flawTiufaii t. llalalianrt. Kkragaa. Raliar Rnnaaa Mhiaar, Mikm. F.tila lfik ant Mthaulay aut of I J.

Raft alavara. Gladstone Ahtavd. tila1t.iiia raati'4 t.lhatay. In ti. ya.

t. par in "li 1 JiuiK Liaa (aiua. Liliaiiir I. A I it ltNr-SI. lIBCRtT 12.

tlaalniail inn 1-I II iwalla t' altar Mian a ti Waaljanl -ll iafc. i.wa. rut.iPa a.r, Hi I ll "ala Haft- aiaa 1 llnali II .1. tfowalla, (t.nl 9. i'l W'MalaaH.

kiatl fia I I.Urlr l. uill uf t.i'"ll: Uaion Girls Win. TnHIa iwt llk 4f'a'l t.l.aa.Hi.1 lli.li airia j.ai.-r.lar a VZ i.ta. I ina.i. riHi'ir.

it iiH-itwimrw-is. fairl.aiik. illlamafB I Wiiai.it I I'arkf. fcirmr I I' atraaaaa a i tiartiarlt 4 la Wim.H it I Wllaou .1, llarrta 8. tuvia I'na'la I ak, -il I lia ia.it.

out ul i. Hi far. a M'mfMaa. One Yor Avalon. v.al.

II. jli I "ra II. (It la. n.alii ilia 1. aianlnj a I p.

in a fcivhlf lalaaaatlnc fau.a fiainrail i. lha ewvaraia Uli.ailB: I AAl.o-.'; MKWIcaLCV at I ri-. r. ia.anau Mit a't C. irlla It aa H.

kwhl Ili li.kara ll S. M.4lait t. laftiarln. It, k. Na III Hani- i M'ihi It.

uiil Aialua. lint nf a out uf I Bnr.a Ha.lalar Carnegie Beaten. It uli aat hv fit i niil OiruiHMil tnt'i it i iii-t ini-t I Ilia pi.aaai. In-t riMl.t. olt vtvloiy.

fcluaup; tur. if. 1 tr.f.Kiir.-u. W.tunia Kiaai Haahlar JmIuimhi I' luialar Knoll. kahnlill tl'ii kladl yii.il- urnaa.

Juhnaon 4, unit a. rtuifkaU "iik Kim Wil.ii. JMaPl. oil I aut II. farptrsja, o.lt of It Trafford Stopped.

Yurilo Creak I Huh l' an aaa SA-I'J utar uh lat allit a t'tilt. ata aii'l faaturlng. tlii.up: Tl I I riiAiionit k. laaai'ra M.mra ttuatlliiif ithnda Hartiiiau i A. Taagara 'irJ i Maliiaa ll itialltiltii.B Mia-ra.

riald rial. at 3, I'lHim ll il. Harm. an. Bnjar 2, 'A.

1 aaiiara. Kmila Tiirtla fraak, r.ilC nl to ti mit II. Ilaaraa i knight. lime i'( nartra- uilautaa. Findlejr Lost.

I I I I I finish, were a little rusty in their inaugural fray, but with a few more games under their belts they should have little no trouble running: rough shod over their foeroen. They have the talent, the best In the league, but whether or not the veterans can get themselves In old-time is a horse of another color. Jackets Off-Color. l'iloted by Hoy D. Schooley, Jr, the Jackets did not come up to expectations, but lack of practice might have been responsible for their mediocre play.

No fewer than four members of the old P. A. A- were in tho lineup, alonr with several city league stars and a flock of recruits, while the Academy skaters were strengthened by using Goalie Frazier of the Hornets, the school team's regular iietman being seriously ill. Happy Saunders, a native of Ottawa, and who starred la the old City League, was the hero of the game, garnering three goals, while Fat Malone. another City League product, scored the Jimmy Miller and Slim A uf hammer scored for the school boys.

Paddy Sullivan, erstwhile amateur star, assisted Saunders on two counters, and played a fairly good game considering the long time he has been out of active competition. i Donnelly In Game. Joe Donnelly, who guarded nets a score or more years ago, waa in the nets for the Jackets, but Joe had little to do, about the only shots going his direction being the two he didn't see. Tony Vecchiolo, bandmaster, paid the veteran a tribute when his band rendered "The Old Gray Mare," as Joe and bis mates skated off the ice after the contest. Coach Richardson's Academy puckmen showed a decided Improvement over their play of the last two games and.

while they are not expected to get very far tn the race, the youngsters are going to make matters, unpleasant for the contenders. Last night waa the first time they had scored in three games, which is in indeed an achievement when the class of their foemen ta taken into consideration. West Penn League LAST NIGHT'S Yellow 44 Shadyaida STANDING OK THE TEAKS. W. T.

G. Oat. rts. Hornet. I BiawnoK Jacketa 1 4 Phlla.

Co. 4 1 4 ItrMoiay ShadraJde 3 II kJ mmwm OMlri4. I Ha'a Met laia, LaMMiM( raak. kaml. iiiaar, Hlr H.

It taHl talMi faMW. I pmm l.al. MrMMaivta. raaajala. "la.

IMlia. a ta aat aril. rami. TLaka laaift. larlpWr.

Inaaiawh. Krai lllaa. at Hafc. rahv. Jaxk kMtr, avaia laaalt.

Al-m. a II. a 7aa Malta, ka tT Ma. r-laaa) A(a, kaaaal.af aaqora Nalls ri Mat. V-Waaxariatai.

I aw. awfaxt KtaaaxN frtaaa. I a lta. Wwara, apttnialt Mia, frtttif twt Jukaay TIJI I IihI tlira. tMllta, HMt.

Hatua Hulk, raaaika. Kaiikav. l.aru) Aaaoaai. I'awaawaa). Kac.

ilaw. skuana lkallla. Tarh'a ap, Saaay naatla. 3 laaiUta Buck. Haeaiaal.

aJIcy a taUrvaaada, Tkakl. Ulnar rrtrm. 7 Maakataav. Rual Mala. Kaa tka ta.

m. lMk. laaaaaaa (WltL waif. 4rrait. tkapauaMa.

Mtrrr rikaaa. )- k-t tavliMa Ultrk. TEXAS SEEKS BO HTilILLAN MANHATTAN. Jan. II.

iV That A. N. tlJo McMillln. head toat li uf th Kansas State Agricultural Collrae i belnsr conalJerad for the ixst of heu.J couch at Texas Christian Vmvrslty aa learned to-nisht when McMilltn aaid he would ito to Tort Worth to confer with of-flvlala of the Texna ollese Un he recovers front art attack of influenza which has Kept hitn In the bctt-pi'rtl for a werk. Th va my at Texas Christian was cauned by riaifc-nation of I sett, who resinned accept the cone huh I ut T-ia A.

ani M. McMlllin naiil he had not been offered the Teia or had he applied for it. was trraduated from hUh achool in Kort Worth, and his twby tlatiifhter. "Bo reep." now lives tht-re with a lter. The fonnor All-America srtd star conferred conctrnlns poaaibtlity of the Texa post with M.

P. Aheuxn. A athltllc director. W'a are ell satlfid with McMillan's work." Aheajn sul'L "If he lravrs here it will te lcuu-si of financial Vagabonds Win Again. a ajaai ot Oaktaait far.

alr.rnltt lli Ul I A atari la-ll Uwy 4'-faalaa Iia Caaarau. laat albt at tila I. an Afx'' hr tka i'l anil alarrail. I Jnaup: tiaUUnilar I II. iltwaa Mi l.auahim Alhart Dakh.f ti K.il.alin.ll -M t-r II IT.

nan. llil ill r-ala kr a.llai.ilr. Alla-rt I. I'aal'f. Ka.l.H.lir 5.

LamhliH liralv, ti.MKi.ra. M. aj. i.nla a 4 oi.l ul lanaara Jlll.l Ta, I.IM ut 1 H''rr-a aaaHi. Rostraver Wins.

en p.i.i.R. r. r-t Jn -i U.uh urmHa.1 lha Ullna In 'tha Junti.r all l-aanua th a In. airai.a Jimiur ll'iin, -1-. Tl.a lrtaiii IIAKI.fc.Krtf-l.V MtavatiMili k'.

H. litrlaluauvk Livinali'-a k- ilaJ-iwitk Wan a Hurri-a Kui.n.ai.a tl'UHk Kll.llt ill li.na Chin lri: ntih. ItKa-lii: Kiln mia. lliiiEaaa. I li'Hi'a- tkirnay II.

l.lIMiia,tl. H.irtfaa Mtw. l.aiaa J. l'l. Writ.

out at nut at a. kfaia-Uruwu. Fretport Winner. HI I fOK I'. Jan.

II ra.rl II li-alail V'W kara tkla atanliiK. In an IHlf-aflliJ S-tr fa- ti.pnt II Mxt, lla. laift I Liiir.il'. i iii rim fc.1 i'N II Si I' Ainai. l.illliay art "1H M.

1 1. II. I I. If ri.lnlariii.r M.i.l I j.ul. mit 11, Vaw kHii.iinl.il.

tut ut It. Ililnaa ll.irria.Hi Tubcn Topped. II Hull the Mi Ka. a rrt llijk animal laat ailil In i.i lnrm faakmit ha a tka Mi kaaa- rt inu. IliiWr.sriiAU xi.Ktiit'i: Iwnr tiiir.a Sartak HfhaaiM I Jai-Wl niulat MrC'raikati S'illitltiiHia Sakaa tnr r.rru.iiar.

Iliwil for larkal. ft Hair. Ilalil rat" itina- Ilia ir 3, tlataa 2, ft. tak akaa, 11. HI.

Ilelunay, M.H rn ki-ll 3. Inula llmua-'iail out 1.1. Ilafaraa la.UKhrrti iliie of iniitutaa. New Kensington Wins. T.trpntiim Y.

M. A f.a-ara took tlia aliort rri-l of it to to ti-urit with tha Nrwr Y. on th laat nlalil. 'aj tho uttifW for tha wlntiera attfa rlglit tia-kaia. Tha KK.VSINtJTUN ll.siin liatil.k I'riailmaii Al.i-rili.illl M.ii-lnl 'i KletiU lliilninnn CI iliov.

Suhi'tunoiia i iii'nty liatur ii.r I'tllay f.ti ilerivk. ftitall lor llrirvra. Klal.l goula Klynn 3. iluinay Itotaitfinirh Z. A hii liator.

Ilailm.irn li. Iiw.ly 3, Kippar Hartall l'oiilaw Kanairiifturi. I out nf 'K Ta. rautuiu. I out ut 1 ILcferaa CoHtwrg.

aWaasWVg iVO: -J V- -a S'-KL I a23 the. shad fisheries, and now the law is to be to abolish shad fishing regulations applying to that stream. It Is also proposed to reduce the size limit for niuscallonge, western pike wnd northern pike from 2S to iZ inches. Ikes Would Restrict Surplus Deer Kill The Ikes have their own Idea of ho- the doe problem should be met. They want the game board's powers circumscribed to some extent, though they protest that they do not want to strip the commission of Its administrative and regulatory powers.

as they realize that it is far handier to give the board the right to use its own Judgment, and meet emer gencies as they arise, than it ls to wait for the biennial session of the Legislature and fight tho matter through the "battle of Harrlsburg." Their restrictions seem at a glance to be quite cumbersome, but they are directed mainly at forcing the game boar3 to take its action far enough in advance of the shootlnz season that things will be all straightened out by the timo the season gets under way. I The most objectionable feature of the league's plan seems at first glance to be Its holding to the term "antlerless deer" in Its provisions for a special doe season. The shooting of adult does is desirable in many places, but fawns of either sex axe another matter. The Ike want the license period to start Si'ptemlier 1 Instead of May 1. so that tho hunters may know whether, after surveying the gamo board's hmithiL; regulations for the coming Benson, they want to invest or not.

This would make the issuing of the hunting licenses in the abort -ertod between September 1 and the cunning season something Of a problem. Another change suggested is the reducing of the wildcat bounty from $ta to 110. and putting a 5 bounty on goahaw ks killed in Pennsylvania lten NoirmUr 1 and May 1, providing they are shipped to liar-risburg within hours after killiug. This hawk bounty is a two-edged weapon, and should be well consld ered before it is enacted. Soma years ago the state paid a bounty on various species of winged vermin the experience was not pleaaant.

A great deal of "cheat ing" was Ilesides, scientists say. there are a lot of hawks that are not only harmless, but sre actually beneficial, and It is not unlikely that a Cos hawk bounty, especially hen It Is considered that goshawks arc not alwava to be found in I'etinsylxanla. will encourage the slaughter of a great deal of harmless or beneficial wild life. State Ike Waltons Call for Conclave The Walton league of Pennsylvania has put forth an ambitious program for the current season of the assembly, and to the end that the sportsmen of the state may get together on itn slate as a point of departure, and out of the maelstrom reach an agreement upon a of action and series of laws and amendments to the game code, that will represent the desire of the majority, is advocating a general conference of all persons and organizations interested administration of forestry, fish game and health in the state, to be held in Harrlsburg some time between January 15 and February 15. This proposed meeting might well be a clearing house at which differences of opinion could be threshed out and some degree of harmony lie attained.

It would simplify the process of amending the game and fish codes and providing for a continuation of tho program of taking over forest lamia and the fight against strenm pollution. The league put forth a new pure streams bill, modeled somewhat on the line of the instrument which failed of enactment during the laft legislature, and feels that it has to some extent the backing of Governor Fisher because of his statements on the subject of stream pollution carried In his message to the legislature. "Wc understand that the governor," the Waltons' report reads, "for "We are attempting to manage rennsyhania'a wild life in a sclvn-title, business-lika way. We feci that It tho sport of hunting is to continue, our came must receive the same efficient. Intelligent hanillini; that Is granted to our agricultural interests, or to our forests.

We believe it necessary to reduce the deer herd to a size commensurate with its natural food supply; to bring into proper balance the aexes; to relievo widely property damage in short, to so regulate our deer population and to ao thoroughly understand the of the animals with other wild life and with human beings as to permit us to insure good deer hunting for tho coming decade. "We have found our deer difficult to feed during winter when food problems are acute. We believe that wo can eventually produce more deer with a relatively small herd which la constantly productive because the sexes are properly balanced, than with a large herd a here thire are too many does, where the food supply is not constant and where the animals are overcrowded. "We are rot forgetful of the fact that Pennsylvania has won for herself art enviable reputation as a game state. We are convinced that the continuation through the cumins years of good deer hunting in I'enn-sylvania and the quality of the anW mals taken will prove the efficacy of the measures we have No Great Slaughter Of Does Effected rotating out that only ZZ.0:" letji.1 dues and 1.1S3 illegal le were killed, the commlasion Insisted that: "l-'irat.

that there wat no such a slaughter of animal.t as van expected. We feel, of coiima, that not enoii-h animals were removed to conditions but thire are innn huntp'ra who thought they cntil at'iroach a doe as eaaily as liny could a cow, who went lmma wi'hout even having had a shot at a i er. that huntinj avldcns duriiic this ieuin were few only three in-n killed and but casual-tip anxiiis the deer hunters a rc niarkaitily jjipixl record. "Third, that vouiii bucks are not proilui im; mm! antlers prolmMy aa result of overabundiiuc. of ant-mald and consequent luck of need for sturdy Init inenta of warfare.

Kiuiith. that the breeding period of iher l. a upset as a result of Uliiialaiiced sexeg that fawns are pro-liued too late In the season for them to compete with their elders lu aecurinv: fooil duriny the winter. "Fifth, that the kill deer wan tiit in fact projportlon. aely K.sa than in the regular buck sea "i m.

"Tl. bureaM of animal Industry, in the herd partly because its presence In Feiinatylvanla may mean the development of an epidemic amona' our livestock, lias been co-operatini: in a study of the lifu tuMiiry of these animals. In a recent fi'ld inwrdigatioii they found that an ama.ingly small number of does were carrying fawns, even though the bleeding aeasou had U- terminated. This first ktudy retealt aino the fact that overabundance of the animals la leading to MHir development of antlers in young bucks, which may mean a gradual and dangerous lessening of hardihood in the rare." This Ls a document that should far to ullay the storm raised by thoso who have opposed the game commission's methods. Bullcr Proposes Fish Code Changes Commissioner Nathan IX.

Huller of tho fl-th department aI.o has some changes to suggest In the ilsli code, of course. Ho would like to permit dealers ill bait Ash to have these tisli In tlK'ir possession until legally disposal of. The code at present prohibits keeping bait fish longer than six days. The amendment which will be introduced at the cominij session of isl.it tire also provides for a license to be sold for permitting propagation of bait fish for commercial purposes. Another amendment relates to flsh-vays at the Cnnowingo power dam.

When tho dam wan erected In the Susquehanna river. It put an end to S0d( lit aasaw aw ari. as a w-rrsa. 1J. I I -k Vxt II Otun rtn- 11 I C.ret-nwoo.1.

Kllia 1 I carter. Kalnier 12 Mi-t'Iure. CrooMtotl 31 Mover. CrnoUaloil 3 Iwoillllig 'I CniupU'U. KIIU 7 -x" Ma.

km. Clarke 3 rP ''V ft a. tl A fm ta i I LJ MM I rer i -r t- ii ir i i GAMES TONIGHT. Mai hew MrClui-e of Crookaton Rwrea-tlou. Uafented tioui Pitfleld.

40 to 1. In nti exciting- llttaburgh Thrae-Cuahion Billiard Leng-iie match at Dimliiig'a laat night twfore a large crowd. Pitfleld ran lour hard one in hi laat turn tho table, and missed a clone one. McClure then made the one he needed. Proflo Scores K.

0. I Ia Jan. It Johnny Kaafe. in. won the dcolaion in In nniiiil witli Untie Herman.

New York, here tonlvht. Hannan eaaily the tetter l.iar. HiTiiian foull O'Keefe twice in the biwiiiI round. Herman', aacond low blow f.irrail O'Keefe do-n and the referee Jt-rry Cole tfiinmrarily atupped the bout. Diimlnlc Pn.ilo.

of nttjil.iirsh. added an other kn.K-kMit vlrtlni to hi. llat when he nut Niaiuli', of Huffalo. down for the cf.iint In the third round. It waa Pro-nn'a liut all tha way.

had Nieinlc ou the verce of a kii'wkout In every round. Johnny Halm of Oil City, knocked out Jn.k 1'lttnbursh, iu the aeeond rutiud. Wilkinsburg Loses. Ilelievua High defeated Wilkinaburg High! liiiiitei 2 to In laat night on the Hellevue fi-K-r in a e' plated raioa. I.fnenp: I.I.KVl ii.

WILKINSBURG 1' SI linker Satiila uilli Trogllone llrunii Kdwanla IMiilegraff Clllelaiid lurch I I'iild goala stankey 2 Smith 3, Brown I pprterr iflf 2. Sauna 1. Edwards 1. I m.u! 5 out- of Wllkllia burg, 4 out of 6. Referee Borlrg.

I lr JL? aV II I is 7 i rrTiriirnn 11 in a r5 mu sb 1 1 im MtMitU lUah took a rl-tory var I iihIIm" atlnnal High jreatardny I x.nal.l. l-inaup: IiONAI.I J'- I.N PI JIT IS. Ilunaell Jli.b.rt 1 Ilal.l.rr k'tirety Suhaflliltlrill knatahlaM fur l.llxtan. 'lia Kiala llnaall 6, C'amplrall 3. t.ln-'Mall, Mirtiievy 3, Uray.

SaaMu 3, lriltt-monil a. Knaahllt. tut of I. I'limllay 1 out at 1. WUilaoua.

i ma4r.6o Liuzirtv-nZs iCLivHr. ILtUJUUlJLXJlXZA 11 1 7- 1 I I is II II 111 I 4.