Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 30, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 19, Image 19

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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"ELABORATE ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT Y. MG. A. NEW YEARS
Carteret & Woodbridge
Vs. P. A. Speedways
Probably the most important
game fop the Perth Amboy Speed
ways this season, from a player's
standpoint, is the game scheduled
with the Woodbridge Parish House
quintet on the Auditorium court
for New Year's afternoon, Monday,
January t. Ths Roosevelt Sepa
rates from Carteret are schedule 1
to play the Perth Amboy Speedways
on the Auditorium court tomorrow
night.
Not since the Spec/lways defeat
ed the Parish House quintet on the
Jr. M. C. A court In this city two
•-easons ago. have the two teams
met on the court. The Speedways
leglstered a win over the WooJ
’ ridge team In this contest, and al
though the two teams were lead
^ ing contenders for the Middlesex
V county title last season all efforts
^ to bring them together were with
out avail. ,
The Parish House team has been
traveling at a good pace this sea
son, and at the present time Man
ager Peter’s te-’m Is tied in a se
ries With the Perth Amboy Y. M.
H. A. team on the Y. M. H. A.
court, and then staged a comeback
oa the Woodbridge court. Efforts
ate being made at this time to
bring the two teams together on a
neutral court.
> Woodbridge fans are particularly
ihterosted in a series between the
Parish House and Speedway teams
because of the fact that Irv Martin,
regular pivot man of the Wood
bridge team this season, occupied
the same position with the Parish
House and Speedway teams last
season. The feet that Speedway team
was one of the representative court
teams of Woodbridge last yei*r
should jylgo add interest-to the game
It Is not known how the Parlsn
House quintet will take the court In
this game but Freddy Glochau and
Charley Hughes, two local star3,
have been performing with the
Woodbridge team In a majority of
Its recent games. ••Bus" Lorch and
Bill Martin nrc expected to be found
lit the advanced positions when the
game gets under way, Irv Martin at
center, and Hughes, Glochau or
Meslck in the defensive berths.
Carteret for Woodbridge
Due to the fact that Irv Martin
and Freddy Glochau are scheduled
to play with the Roosevelt Separates
of Carteret against the Speedways
on the Auditorium court tomorrow
night, the Carteret fans will turn
out strong for the Parish House
quintet In the game on Monday af
ternoon. With Freddy Glochau, Irv
Martin, “Yl” Hibbard. Sam Oubrow,
Outtei% and possibly Leon Roth, tlic
Carteret fans feel confident of tak
ing tho measure of the Speedways
tomorrow night. Carteret was out
strong for the Tottenvllle team
against the Speedways last Monday
night.
On Sunday night the Speedways
will play tho Junior Mechanic team
in Newark, and on Monday night
the Speedways will travel to Anbury
Fark to lock horns with the repre
sentative Company H team of that
place. Next Thursday night the
Speedftrays are scheduled to lock
horns with the Arrows of Sea Bright
the\tSftm which was defeated by the
Harmony team' of this city last
night.
Standing Elk* State League
_ >V. L. P.C.
'Hoboken . 18 6 .750
Passaic . . 16 8 .667
Paterson .1. 16 8 .667
Plainfield . 15 9 .625
Perth Amboy . 14 10 .582
Union Hill .14 10 .583
Jersey City . 13 11 .642
Newark . 11 13 .453
^ Elizabeth ..>.. » 15 .875
W Rahway . 7 17 .292
Bayonne . 7 17 .292
Rutherford . 4 20 .167
The Hoboken “Bills” increased
their hold on first place in the Elks
state league last night by taking
> three straight games from the Bay
> cmne entry, while the Passaifc and
X Paterson teams lost two games and
h Jne game to the Perth Amboy and
^Jfewark teams, respectively. Tliu
VJ'erth Amboy team is now tied with
w Union Hill for fifth place. The Un
ion Hill team defeated the Ruther
ford team In three games last night,
Plainfield wen three from Rahway
and Jersey City on the odd game
in a match with the Elizabeth team.
The Perth Amboy "Bills” are hold
ing their own at the present time, al
\.nough rolling some of the toughest
i ' matches on their schedule, while the
lu'f'iher leading teams are at present
■ Hacked against the weakest oppo
sitlon in the circuit.
Amboys Win First Two
ASter winning tnc first two games
Jf their match with the Passaic
‘Bills” on the latter’s alleys the
Imboy representatives were nosed
jut by five pins in the third game as
t result of some hard luck encoun
tered by IJoward Richards in the
eighth frame of this game. Amboy
won the first game by thirty pins
tnd 1|ie second by sixty-two pins.
Zober of the Passaic team carried
3ft high score and high average
Honors in this match, rolling 243,
232 and 213 for an average of 229.1.
Bill Eyerkuss averaged 199 which
was high for the vsltors.
The scores:
Amboy
Jorgenson . 225 167 1ST
Hoffman . 167 226 162
Eyerkuss . 188 192 217
>feall . 157 139 167;
Richards . 127 182 . 222
864 9X)5 953
Passaic
Elston . 147 163 201
Seebeck . 134 152 166
Strom . 135 . 165 181
Zober . . .'. 243 232 213
Dunn .. 175 126 197
834 843 958
' AMATEUR TOURNAMENT IS [
PLANNED BY TURNER CLUB
Another monster amateur boxing
ourn ament has been arranged un
der the auspices of the National
. Turners to be staged at their club
V house, 111-219 Bruce street, New
ark, on January 21 and 23. The
preliminaries will be staged on tho
first''date and the finals two nights
ater. This tournament is open only
o mtfcnbers of the amateur athletic
union. There will be six events, 112
pounds and under, 118 pounds and
^ under, 126 pounds and under, 135
^pounds and under, 147 pounds an l
Y under, and 160 pounds and under.
I A solid gold 14-karat Elgin watch
I to winner, Elgin watch twenty-year
' case to second in each class, and a
watehfob to losers of semi-finals In
each class.
A silver loving cup will be offered
for the club scoring the most points
. in three tournaments, December.
January and February, five points
to oount for first, three points for
second and one point for semi-finals
in each event. Entries close with
F. Brantorr, secretary, care National
Turners. SI 1-219 Bruce street, New
ark, pn Tuesday, January 17. Tho
entry fee is fifty cents which will
be returned when competitor enters
ring.
HELMETTA OFFICE TEAM
. WHS MOTHER MATCH
HELMETTA, Dec. 30.—Winning
two the three games rolled last
night in the "Office-Weasand Label
ling floor contest, enabled the for
mer team to continue their unbroken
tc string of games. They have us yet"
p* to lose a match in the department
' series. Petrie was substituted and
ills 226 score won the last game.
The scores:
Office.
. Kienzle '. 125 16S 138
f Thorne . 99 147 17ti
V Brown .•. 134 176 123
f Hutchinson . I3u 147 132
McCain . 169 196 ...
Uuhl ." 147
677 834 698
Weasand Labelling
"> I’erdoni .. 108 138 124
.. K. Richards .. 136 123 171
3 H. Richards . 126 102 104
S Soden .• • 124 158 ...|
■ Petite . 836
.7 Valet: .. 136 171 ill
630 692 736
HERE AND THERE
Jest? Ray has been suspended
i -m amateur athletics. Now he can
8 mi. i
• • •
Nowadays we can’t tell whether
Pthe’ football season is coming or go
ing.
• • *
He rolled the bones on the Yukon ,
stoAes,
In Maine and Ttmbuctoo.
In rain or shine on the Dixon line,
Aa they in Georgia do,
»
SUNDAY SCHOOL GAMES
AT THE Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT
The Sunday School Athletic
League games will be resumed to
night at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
The volley ball match will be be
tween the Methodist and Baptist
teams. There will be five basketball
games, as follows: s
Senior
First Presbyterian vs. Second
Presbyterian.
Simpson M> E. vs. St. Stephens,
Junior
St. Peters vs. South Amboy Pres
byterian.
Presbyterian vs. Methodist.
Intermediate
Methodist vs. Presbyterian.
The first game will get under way
at 8 o'clock. No admission is
charged tonight, the public being in
vited to attend. Next Friday night
a small admission will be taken so
that prizes for the winning teams
might bs purchased.
TODAY'S SPORT ANGLE
Dartmouth has been given a date
m the Harvard football schedule for
1922.
That statement doesn't mean very
much to the average football enthu
siast. However it means much to
Dartmouth as a college, and Major
Frank Cavanaugh, now football
poach at Boston College.
Back in 1911 Dartmouth held Har
vard to a 5 to 3 score. It was a
terrific struggle in which Harvard
was pressed to the limit to win. The
fame was a very rough one.
Jti 1912 Dartmouth had another
freat team. Harvard had all kinds
?f trouble winning 3 to 0, despite
■ be great strength of the Crimson’
eleven. A drop kick by Charley
FIricklej\ was the only score of the
rente.
The following year Dartmouth was
’.ropped from the Harvard schedule
:>ne of tho reasons given was Dart
mouth's team was entirely too,
■trong for the position given it on*
he schedule.
The dropping of Harvard was also
he occasion for a highly unjustified '
ittack on Frank Cavanaugh, then
■oacli at Dartmouth. He was ac
■used of Instructing his players tc
ret the Harvard stars. While thj
fame was rough, Dartmouth sut
ured even more than Harvard, so
t would seem the Crimson players
were also a bit strenuous.
The return of Dartmouth to the
Harvard schedule after a nine-year
ibserce. is pleasing to the alumni
if that institution and Major Cav
inaugh.
It would seem that Major Cavan
ilifch was a trifle too efficient as a
•oaeh for the so-culled “big three.”
His elevens of 1911 and 1912 at
Oartmouth forced Harvard to the
innt.
After leaving Dartmouth. Cavap
tugh went to Boston College. In
wo successive years he beat Yale,
who immediately dropped Boston
College, as Harvard had dropped
Dartmouth,
CENTERS PUT
May Also Play Monday Night
-Propose Foul Shoot
ing Contest
Tho Roosevelt Center (Iris will
endeavor to annex their eleventh
consecutive victory of the present
season tomorrow night when they
tack forces against the Marlon
quintet of Paterson on the Auditor
ium court is this city in a prelimi
nary contest to the Perth Am
boy Bpeedway-Roosevelt Separate
game.
The Marions are considered one
of the strongest girls teams in
Northern New Jersey and during
the present season have established
a record of eight wins In ten games.
This team boasts of having the best
girl foul shooter In the state of
New Jorsey. The lineup of the Pat
erson team tot this game has not
been announced.
The record of tho Center girls
has been established In games with
teams from this city. South Amboy,
Milltown, Newark and New York.
The Roosevelt girls have performed
on the Auditorium court on numer
ous occasions during the present
season.
Girls Game Monday Night.
The Auditorium court on Monday
night will be tho scene of a game
between two leading girls teams
from this section, probably the or
iginal Dottas girls of this city and
the Roosevelt Centers. The Centers
defeated the Dottas In a game on
tho Woodbridge court several weeks
ago.
Foul Shooting Contest.
It is probable that a girls foul
shooting contest may be arranged
for Monday night, the winner to re
ceive a prize and recognition as the
Middlesex County champion. En
tries will be open to representatives
of all teams in this county.
SILENT WHIRLWINDS
WANT BOOKINGS HERE
The Silent Whirlwinds, one of the
lending heavyweight basketball
teems in this state, would like to ar
range games with the best teams
-n this section. The Wlhrlwinds
are a traveling outfit, and will travel
anywhere for suitable Inducements.
The team is newly uniformed and
har proven to be i first class attrac
tion.
The Wlhrlwlnds were beaten by
the strong Dover Whirlwinds, also
the Milburn Big Five In hard
fought game*. The Silent combina
tion defeated the Passaic Separates
29-22. Many games have teen book
ed for the present Beason, Deo. 28 at
Ny&ck N. Y.: Dec. 29, Newark: Jan.
7. Mountain View; January 14, New
York, and Jan. 26, Greystone' Park,
N. J. This team will travel any
where for games any night in the
week. John Garland, 321 Willow
avenue, Hoboken, is manager of the
outfit.
Y. M. C. A.
Standing in Monday-Thursday Busi
ness Men’s Volley Ball League
P. W. L.
Rankin . 6 5 1
Peakes . 6 4 2
Oliver . 0 3 3
Parker .. <• » 9
Above is the standing In the
Monday-Thursday business men's
volley ball league, not including the
games which were played last night.
* • •
Four new teams in the Tuesday*
Friday business men's volley ball
league have been selected and the
four new captains will draw for the
teams this afternoon before class.
The captains are Leeson, Belikov,
Sam Miller and Hornsby. The teams
which the captains will be assigned
to tonight consist of the following:
Nielsen, C3ipo, Petz, Lobel, Lrt
combe, Wurt, Tyrrell, Bartholomew,
Rasmussen: Westcott, Wright Be
dell, Lefler, Power, M. Klein,
Lutz, Baldwin, Kaplan: Greisen.
Mess, Karkus. Barnekov, Peterson,
Newcomer, Hanson, Stark, F. Burns;
,T. Klein, Steele, Betts, Pullen, Rob
bins, Burns, Goldberger, Ferris
Hillsdorf.
Standing in Junior League
Koehler 158 points, Nichowitz
14 % points, Goron 120 points and
Feddersen 71 % points.
• * •
Junior Employed Standing
Kidd 171 points, MeCulium 151%
points, Ford 93 points and Karl
55% points.
• • •
Intermediate Employed Standing
Baker 110% points Gildorf 91,
Stunowitz 83 and Bracken 36%
points.
• • •
Intermediate Standing
St. Andrassy 67 points, Grant 58
points/Nielsen 20 points, Mullen 18.
• * »
The new intermediate teams for
competitTori are as follows: Capt.
Mullen, R. Mac William, Morrison.
Rhodes, Stark. J, MacWilliam;
Capt. Nielsen, R. Sharp, Burke. Lon
don. Gade and West; Capt. Grant,
F. Burbank, Glochau, Martin, Fore
man, Shihar, Wurtzel. St. Andrassy.;
Capt. H. Larson, Koch, Roth, Eve
ner. Klein Yarneil.
The varsity volley ball team will
play its first match of the season
with an out of town team Monday
afternoon, when it travels to Brook
lyn, where it will meet the cra.’k
Bedford Branch “Y" team. Playing
with the locals will be Capt. George
W. Sharp. George Hover, Gilbert
Peakes. Joseph Prantle, Ellwood
Johnson and Sam Milter.
* • •
Final Standing in Senior Baakc>bnll
League
P. W. L.
Bob Handerhan ....... 10 10 0
Ray Hunderhan.10 6 1
Bradley . IP 5 5
Hrownmiller.. 10 1, 6
Hansen.. 10 3 7 |
Glochau.10 I 8
• * • I
Commencing January 9 a four
team senior basketball league will
be started playing games weekly |
from 7:30 till 8:30 o’clock. The j
regular senior class will follow con- j
slating of setting up exercises, kp-1
"aratus work, athletics and conioet- j
Itive games. The senior leaders
vrtll have thp floor on Thursday
night commencing the first of the
vorto go ahead with advanced
work.
Standing in the Senior League
Beatty 19*3 points, Coddington
18'AS points.
T>wiug to “omorrow night being
Preparing To Meet Cook
Who said Georges Carpentler w as broken physically and spiritually
by Dempsey and would never fight a gain? Here’s the first picture of
George* In training at Maidenhead. England, for his coming fight with
George Cook, the Australian champ Ion, in London. Descamps, his man
ager. is the fellow bent over.
BIG NEW YEARS EVENTS
MONDAY AT Y. M. C. A.
_ - . _ . _ _
Monday will be g busy day *t the
Y. M. C. A. with a schedule of ath
letic events morning, afternoon and
night giving all a chance to partic
ipate. The gymnasium will be open
to the public afl day making it pos
sible for those interested in the
games to attend. Commencing at
10 o'clock In the morning and con
tinuing until noon the business men
will play volley ball. At 2 o’clock
In the afternoon the various clubs
In the boys divisions will start a
scries of basketball games which will
occupy the time until 3:30 o'clock.
- At this hour an athletic meet be
tween two teams of ten men each
and captained by Louis "Pox" Boos
and Clarence Hoagland will get un
der way. The following events will
be contested in: Relay race, relay
potato race, five lap walk, three
legged race, four lap relay, tug-of
war, obstacle race and cage ball.
Loth captains are getting together
the • strongest teams possible and
some exciting and interesting con
tests can be expected.
At 7 o'clock Monday night the
I toys will have an opportunity to
i rhow their swimming ability in a
junior aquatic meet. The events
will consist ot the 20, 40, 60 yard
swims, plunge for distance, fancy
diving and relay.
The biggest event of the day will
be the athletic meet between tgams
representing many of the factories
This will be the second event of its
kind ever held between the indus
tries and owing to the great success
of the first, this second undertaking
is expected ta result in even more
livalry. There will be twelve men
on each factory team and the scores
of the six high men in* each event
will be counted in determining the
winners by the point system. The
events will Include the pull-ups,
standing broad jump, running high
jump, weight lifting, potato race
and relay sack race. There will also
be a cage ball game.
In order to conduct this large
program of events Physical Direc
tor 8. C. Pew has secured members
of the physical committee and others
to assist him in acting as judges.
New Year's eve there will be no
gymnasium events at the “Y". A
big program for Mondaj»-ha» been ar*
ranged however with something do
ing morning, afternoon and night.
• • •
The senior leaders are row work
ing on advanced apparatus work
which will be exhibited at the an
nual circus to be h%ld in the spring.
BASEBALL BALLADS
BY GEORGE MORIABITY
I’m waiting for some long-eared
guy to greet me with a smiling eye.
air slip Into my troubled ears words
that an umpire never hears. I’m
waiting and I’ve waited long for
someone of a baseball throng to rush
up to my side and say: “Old kid, you
saw them right today!”
I’m waiting for some guy to slide
into a bag and then decide that I
am right in ruling him the loser by
a margin slim. I’m waiting for some
crabby bird to pull a hook-slide
into third, and say while wearing
frown or smile; “Old dear, you’re
right! I’m out a mile!”
I know- the sweet voiced nightin
gale, with song can fill the wood
and dale. McCormack Is an artist j
true, and Jolson warble.1 sweetly !
too; still there could be no voice
so sweet as that voice of an ath-a- j
lote who’d sing to me In manner
kind: “Old top, no one can say
you’re blind!”
Ferhaps some of thes° new born
days the ump will get his share of
praise: and if this change is really
doe, friend players, we ask all of
you to give us umping a chance,
and name those great days in ad
i vance, so we won’t drop dead from
the shock, when you say: “Vmp,
[ I’m out a block!” -
- -
WEASAND PACKERS TAKE
MATCH FROM PIPE MEN
HELMETTA, Dec. 30.—The Wea
sand Packer* won two of three
games rolled on the Helmetta Club
alleys Tuesday night, the Pipe De
partment of the George W. Helme
Company, being the losers. Gross*
214 was the high score of the night.
The scores follow:
Wcasand Packers.
Keaseud . 143 174 134
F. Barber! . 157 121 116
A. Tlmko . 179 166 163
R. Franklin . 170 154 132
J. Klsko . 106 133 146
755 748 691
Pipe Department.
O. Yahnel . 143 100 135
Gross . 129 124 214
J. Perdoni . 122 127 169
Wooten .. 145 145 135
J. Jolly... 134 161 144
473 657 797
PACER JUNIORS ARE
DEFEATED ON COURT
The Boy Leader* basketball team
composed of player* from the Dex
ter and Triangle midget teams de
feated the Pacer Junior* by a score
of 12-8 in a recent game. Manton.
Koch and Torrell starred for the
Leaders, while Budin and Dubifl
were the shining light* for the
Pacer team. K Torrell. 170 South
First street, would like to book out
Jumps 110 Feet On Skis
• *
M
John Carleton of the Uarlmoh th Outing Club. Bake Placid, N. V..
making 110-foot ski jump. That on for him the trophy presented by
Charles Beck, Jr., of Philadelphia.
1 I
... , J
Register Easy Win Over St.
James Five of New
Brunswick
—
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. SO—The I
Junior Order United American Me- j
chanlc basketball team of this place;
had an easy time registering a win
over the gft. James five of New
Brunswick on the high school au-|
ditorlum court here last night. The
final score score of the game was
49-19.
Perkins, one of the advanced men
of the Junior team, alone scored
enough points to outscore the visit
ing team. He accounted for sev?n
field and seven foul counters, while
Bennett scored seven times from
the field. Eckrode and Wolfe led
the New Brunswick team in scor
ing.
At the termination of the first
period the home team was leading
by a 19-11 score. Every player on
the home team scored at least once 1
from the field. The Junior Mechan
ics outseored their opponents from
the field twent-one to six.
McCarthy was the eleventh man
on the floor In this game.
The score:
Jr. O. V. A. M.
G. F. Tl. t
Perkins, f .7 7 21
Bennett . 7 0 14
Furman, c.2 0 4
Wilbur, g . 1 o 2
Andersen, g. 4 0 8
27 7 49
St. James
O. F. Tl.
F.okrode, f .. 2 7 11
Potts, f .1 0 2
Wolfe, c . 8 0 6
Patterson, g .. 0 0 0
Crawford, g.0 0 0
4 ‘ 7 19
Referee, McCarthy.
i ^ ‘
Game Was Played on Sea
Bright Court Last
Night
Ray Handerhan, Speedway tosser,
featured for the Harmony basket
tall team of this city in a game
against the Arrow five of Sea
Bright on the latter’s court last
right. At the completion of forty
minutes of play the score was 58-20.
Handerhan registered six field and
cne foul goal in this game. j
Close guarding by both tides feat
ured the play In this contest and
due to the stellar defensive work
the total score was kept down. At
the end of the first ^period the visit
ing team was leading by a score of
C-7. Freddy Glochau played his
usual good floor game, breaking up
many of the advances of Manager
Sweeney’s team. Glochau. Regan
and Manager Melko each scored two
field goals for the Harmony team
rnd ‘’Chick’’ Evans Bcored one field
and one foul goal.
For the home team West was
high point getter, dropping in four
double counters. Cline and Bren
nan each scored twice from the field,
Howland scored a double counter
and Cline scored twice from the foul
line.
It was the first time the Arrows
were defeated on their new court.
The new court was opened this sea
son.
The score:
Hannon) *
g. >\ n.
Evans, f . 1 1 8
R. Handerhan. ( .... 6 1 IS
Regan, c . 2 0 4
Gloehau, g . 2 o 4
Melko, g ....2 0 4
is' 2 28
Arrows
G. V. Tt
Cline, f . 2 2 6
West, ( .4 « 8
Sweeney, f .0 »l 0
Howland, c ....1 o S
Anderson, g . 0 t) 0
Brennan, g ..... S 0 4
of-town games (or the Leaders.
The gcore:
Leaders
' G. F. Tt.
A. Goran. (.. 0 0 0
Torrell, ( .. 8 2 8
Man ton. c .>...0 » 0
Goran, g .*0 0 0
Koch, g . 2 0 0
* 2 II
Pacers
G. F. Tt.
Mickowits, f . 0 0 0
Slifkln, ( .0 o 0
Budtn. P............ 8 0 c
1 I>ub!n. g . 0 0 0
Shihar. g . I 0 S
4 0 8
..,
Boys H. S. Varsity
Outfit Opens Jan. 6
A week from this afternoon the
Perth Amboy High School boys var
sity basketball quintet will take the
court for Its first flame ol the sea
son. The Keyport High School team
will furnish the opposition in th a
contest which is scheduled to be
played on the local court. Manager
K. Patten has practically completed
his schedule of games for the boys'
team, th.-re will be about eleven
home games and seven traveling.
contests.
Little has been heard of the Ker
port team to date this season, but1
Inasmuch as the representative team
of this school always gives Crim
son snd White representatives a stiff
tussle, and the fact that It is the
locals first game the students are
sure of witnessing a closely comes;-,
ed event.
The Matawan High School team.,
rival of the Keyport team for the
school championship of Monmouth j
c(#nty, has won seven out of eight
ranter plyed to date this season. •
The Matawan team will appear here
on Friday afternoon, January IS. i
The St Benedict Prep school com
bination is scheduled to play the
second game of the season against ;
the Crimson and White reoresento
livea on the local court, Tuesday,
January 10.
The Crimson and White varsity
candidates have been put through
se\ era* practice sessions to date. It
Is likely that Coach Robert S. Wad
dell will keep a big squad through
out the season and not depend oc
one set of players. In this way It
is believed that the quintet will not
be weakened in case of accident or
otherwise.
Girl* Netted uk- Being Prepared
The schedule for the girls var
sity teem is rapidly being complet
ed by Mias K. Jones, manager of
the team. Miss Marian Bums has
staged several practlv# sessions to
date this season, and with the var
sity materoal from former seasons
and the class exhibited by some of
the players who took part in the
Inter-class series, the girls represen
tative team of the local high school
this season should rate with the
strongest Crimson and White rep
resentative quintet of the past sev
eral years.
It Is expected that the girls team
will also play its first game on the
local court, but no announcement
to this effect has been made as yet.
O.B.C. QUINTET WINS
IN SAME WITH H.C.C. FINE
The O. B. C. senior batfcetball
team defeated the Hungarian Cath
olic Club quintet in a game on the
latter's court Monday night, the
final score being 14-11. Charley
Kochek and Seplaoky starred for
the winning team. The O. B. C.
team took the court with Sepl&dky
and Kochek, forwards; Gab, center,
and Banzik and iAmpart. guard*.
The Hungarian Club quintet used
M. Winkler and J. Mitruska. for
wards: Stumpf, center, and J. Wink
ler and Levay, guards,
Piggly. wiggy. my red hen.
She lays eggs for a dollnr-ten.
9-—-—
Dad Coaches Sons
A
I ■<&&***« ^.^ I
The Schnarr Brothers hockey team of Kitchener, Ontario, is now
meeting some of the fastest teams i n the T'nited States. The seven bro
thers. Winifred, Arthur. Gerald. Cla rence. Robert. Maurice and Warner,
are trained and coached by their fa thcr. J. H. Schnarr, right.
i
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