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Mmeville High Beaten Here By, Mount Assumption 35-9

Locals Courtsters Assumed Lead From Start Satur­day Night and Held Downstaters to Defensive Tactics-Branon, McReilly and Spiegel High Point Men of Evening-Sturtevant and Mc-^ h l P J ^ Best for Losers - . Return Game Will Be Staged at Mining Village in March-Mount Goes to Granville Next Friday

-MONDAY, JANUARY »* loaf

POST PINNERS CAPTURE TWO MATCHES TO DRAW

INTO FIRST PLACE TIE

PHONES 21

By JACK SORDS

Central Press Sports Cartoonist-Writer

• '••.'' v HITC SOX not only possess one of the best right-

i ; > f ^ >aguc pitching business, "but nex£sea?on will also

'i T?.-v s*ar, says Manager Donie Bush.

-..->, <<-.•<" B^'-h, is Pa t Caraway.

iwa; jr.1 \: ne of the best this year," Bush insists. "He b i s

|p:.-ntv . r w- ;s--.t and is now big- and strong; Considering that last

as Ms ?r*: sr. 'he American league he ought to go great guns this

- y; ••'• i.f*tr^ on Pat this season. You'll see something."

• ' • -•• a manager for a sophomore hurler, but Caraway de-

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- By WALLY

V I • /.. •/ ,:?

Tni was the hero of thp most sensational mound duel of

**•-.- 13 innings he b a t t l e with Clint Brown of the Cleve-

• >' eventually won the game, 3-0, shutting out the Indians

flssMis i-iii three hits .

I ft.r final inning neither side could come near scoring. However,

yo Tfi\ on in the thirteenth, Caraway won his own ball game by

^-•bagger to the Clcvclan I ba.U pa:k right field screen. A

Pat scored t>n a single by Clancy to count the third and

bt swell supnc-Tt," tvas Carawa>'-5 only comment after the contest,

i :~Weiand swatters couIdn*t kncV the ball past our infield." Mod-

r?.re virtue on the dSumoad, it s<*ems is one of P a t s attributes.

IT the knuckle-ball artist is getting in shape for the coming sea- ; punching cattle on the Texas range.

3IVE TILT IN fc& V. LEAGUE THIS i EVENING AT E'TOWN

TWO CITY LEAGUE GAMES SCHEDULED FOR WEEK

« * B$"» 1 f - ' v ' f**,* -*3

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important and •lc-ycheduled in th>

V..i:cy league to C<--.- VMII assume kad-

-jgue. The two . are the Eliza-

? • cd five and th » !.' t« rrs . The con-• . nt E'Town.

• r league l-'i "1. -Vl E.ch'-'Ol

^ >: ..»c"-c- ar>-! •. r Ust ef- ,'

i- €xp<-rtvd .cri'd tven- •

1

The Cellar quintet, present lead­ers in the City LxtsketbaXi League, 'nil! oppose tlte T. M* C. A. outfit in a circuit same on the associ­ation court tonight, beginninsr a t 8 o'clock.

In another league game echedulpd f.-r play this week, the Plattsburghi j.ufm^ws Institute- will play the CUF & Electric Wednesday night

Excellent in all departments of the game, the Mount Assumption basketball players swept through the feeble defense of Mneville high school and defeated tha t team 35 to 9 in a same staged here Sat­urday night before a fairly large crowd of* fana.

Branon, MacReilly and Spiegel were chiefly instrumental in the Mount's victory, accounting for 29 of the team's point*. Sturte-vant made the most point* for the downstate outfit with two field goals to his credit. McCarthy, however, deserves a grreat deal of credit, for his floorwork and pass-work.

The whole Blue and Gold team made a brilliant showing and few errors, if any, were committed by-it. The local courtsters also dis­played an unusual accurate eye when shooting. Spiegel sank & few long shots which had a dishearten­ing- effect upon the visitors. Bran­on was also playing a great brand of ball and seldom missed any of his hots. Collins had a tough lit­tle man to guard in the person of McCarthy, but he was capable of the job and held his opponent down to one field baskelt. Guiney. a t the forward berth, fitted in well in the outfit's play, and displayed his best form of the season.

Both fives battled on fairly even terms in the first quarter, Branon scoring a field basket which was followed shortly afterwards by a foul shot made by Simpson. The quarter ended with the Mount men on top of a 7 to 6 count. The dif­ference between the two quintets \ was soon made apparent during the next period as the downstaters; were unable to score while the lo­cal team made ten more tallies.

The "red flame" made its las t three points of the game during the third period and the Mount players continued on their scoring streak adding ap six more points. At the end of the third Quarter the score stood 25 to 9. Coach Gar-rant sent in most of his second string men during the final frame and they succeeded in holding Sfineville scoreless while a t the same time they chalked up ten more points before tho whistle sounded. Coach Hmchcliffe of Mineville also used some substi­tutes but they were unable to stem '•• the onslaught of the Piattsburghers. j

i The victory Saturday night was [ tho second one that the Mineville I aggregation has sustained this sea­son a t the hand3 of a Plattsbnrgh team, Recently they were beaten by Plattsburgh high cchool 24 to 15. The defeat Saturday was the third of the season for the down­staters as they lost to Silver Bay -Friday evening.

The Mount has won ail games this season with the exception of one, tha t was a t the hands of Franklin Academy here during the first par t of the season, M. A. I.

MOUNT PUCK CHASERS WE

OVER TUPP

PERU HIGH SCHOOL FIVE LOSES TO LOCAL OUTFIT IN WEEKEND COURT TILT

PAGE SEVEK

Blue and Gold Score 9 to 4 Victory Saturday

DUMOULIN, TRAHANSTAR

Downing the All Days in two of three matches rolled on the post alleys yesterday afternoon, the Post bowling outfit drew into a first place tie with its victim for lead­ership in the City Bowling league.

Orsino, toppling 219 pins in the j.final series match, had high single while Lomansey with a total pin-nage of 568 garnered high triple,

The score: Post

Schleiter _ _ _ 1S9 153 177—51S j visitor* four. Gallagher . 131 181 156—{68 Lomassney i s i 197 190—568 Jakich __ 179 173 174—526 Marshall . 170 183 202—554

Holding i t s opponent to two field baskets during the final two peri­ods of play, the local Y. M. C. A. quintet scored a 25 to 17 victory over the Peru five on the latter's court Saturday n i g h t

Acquiring a two point, 15 to i s , margia during play in the opening two wesions, the locals changing their offensive style, retained pos­session of th.e baU during the ma­jority of the closing sessions to ac­count for ten points against the

COMPANY D RETAINS LEADERSHIP IN POST BOWLING LEAGUE RACE

Reaching the halfway mark in Its

Y MIDGETS IN WIN OVER CADYVILLE

Contest Staged Whlfe Mer­cury Hovered Around

20 Below Zero

850 886 899 2655 AH Days

Tyndall 146 148 181—575 Orsino 143 181 219—542 Baker __ « , _ 138 181 158—477 Payette — 153 200 178—531 Villoni 156 159 207—522

IXmcette and Fountain for the locals and Provost and B. Booth for the home team were the out­standing players.

The box score; (Y25)

In a game marked by close de­fensive tactics on the part of both teams, the "Y" MidgettT defeated

quest for i ts fourth consecutive the Cadyville Juniors, 11 to 10, oa bowling championship, the Com- the ¥ court Saturday morning, pany D outfit with 21 victories Spiegel, tallying three field goals, against three losses holds a full was the outstanding s tar of the game lead over i ts nearest rival the game.

Headquarter^ company. The two teams will meet on tho In the first circuit game schedul* Cadyville court next Saturday

ed for the coming week, the Com- morning, pany E pinners will oppose t he ! The bos score follows: Company D team Tuesday after- Midgets (11) noon* J Spiegel, rt. _H__

The standings follow: D. Stay, If.

Pet. Jenkins, If. S75 Repas, c. 833 A. Stay, rg. . 731 B. Babinowifz, Is. 750 Totals : —

Co D

735 869 UZ 2547

With the temperature a t £0 be­low zero the Mount Assumption hoskey team scored a 9 to 4 triumph over the Tupper Lake sextet in a fast game played a t Tupper Satur­day afternoon.

Dumoulin scored all the resort team's points while the tallying for the Blue and Gold puck chasers was

3 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR CHAPMAN MOTORS 5

Fountain, rf Doucette, If

"Rooney, if „ Repas, c „ _ SorrelL rg . Ragatz, r g „ Walsh, Ig

Headquarters Co __ Service'Co — ->_ Company E • Company L •• Company I .. Company B Company A . Company C . Special uni ts . Company K . Company G .

Totals

Comprized of some of the best basketball players in the city, the Chapman. Motors quintet of P i t t s ­burgh journeys to Mooers tonight where it will tackle the strong high school team of that village. The score is predicted to be close and no one h a s cared to prophesized as to the outcome of the battle.

The players who are expected to

B. Booth, rf B. Provost, If _ I* Bosley, If _ J . Booth, c _ _ E. Doucette, r g Hart, r g — _ „ Dillon, Ig , ^ _

Peru (17)

G F T 3 1 7 * 0 8 5 1 5 O i l 1 0 2, 0 0 01 Company M 0 2 21 Company H -

Company F _ 10 5 25

% 3 0 2 O 0 0

w 21 20 19

IS 17 12 15 13 13

7 9

6 3 2 1

L 3

5 6 7 9

12 11 11 11 15 12 16 19 20

- 3

. 0 .

. 0

. 0

0 1 e o o

70S Cadyville.(10) 571 C. Farrea, rf. 555 B. Farrea, If. , 541 B. Darrea, rf, 541 Favro, c. 3S8 G. Darrea, rg.

G. _ o _ 3

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0

0

8

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375 E. Darrea, Ig, _. 333 J Totals 166, Officials: Referee, Joe Ducette, 095 Time' keeper,. LaFountain; Scorer, 047.Hansen. .

Britain's new traffis law provides . "Wage agreements just signed fn a minimum age limit of 16 instead j Sweden promise labor peace in Of 14 for motorcyclists. 11931.

more even. Trahan made f o u r ; make the tr ip are the following; - Ostrander, Wallace, points, Gagnler, two, and Groulx,

three. The tilt was exceedingly , Interesting throughout but a small crowd was in attendance due to the

cold weather. The lineups;

Tupper Lake—Dumo^Un, center; Bedard, right forward; Fredsell, left forward; MMer, right guard; Burke left guard,* Keeler, goalie.

M. A. X—Gagnier, center; Tra - ;

ban, right &u>wardj GOttlx, left for­ward; Gregoirc, right guard; Oli-gtiy, left guard; Marchand, goalie.

Timer, K. Sparks. Referee, Des-raarais. Umpire, Ferraez.

The Mount players will bati Masscna high school here nt . . ' Tuesday evening a t 7 o'clock on the Mount's rink. On Saturday tho local sextet journeys to I^ako Pla­cid where they will tackle the high school team of that village.

Harkness* Barrett, Ryan and Penfield. Man­ager Wilcott will also accompany the team.

Oa Tuesday night the local bas-keteers will tackle Champlain on the border team's court, and on Wednesday evening will play a lea­gue game a t the Y. M. C. A.

Totals Summaries:

Y, 15 to 13.

7 3 17 Score a t half time,

STRIB GETS INTO SHAPE FOR MAXfE

* * * *

California's Mentor?

NASH TIRES-STARS TO MEET IN CITY LEAGUE

PIN MATCH TONIGHT

A movement has been started in j has defeated Northwood, St. Mary's Ireland to supply radios to farmers ' <>*• Ogdensburg, Adirondack Com-v.ho are mow bound in winter. ! niereial school, and Masscna twice.

New Zealand's rt&orves of water penver have bet*n estimated a t 2,-50C',<?D3 horsepower.

HEN and NOW

Ly PAULfittl

A return game between Mine­ville and M. A. I., will be played in j the down-state village March 13. j — The local basketeers will journey} to Granville next Friday. I t is ex- ! pected tha t they will run into strong opposition in the down-state

' village. 1 The box score: j Mineville G. I Sturtevant, rf. _~ 2 I Versockl, 1 McCarthy, If.

P. Clonan, c Java, —.

Three games, the first to be roll­ed between the Nash Tires and the Stars on the Pastime alloys tonight, will be contested in the City Bowl­ing league this week. The other games will bring together tho All Cays and the Elks Wednesday night and the Pastlmcrs and the Stars Friday night.

At the present reading, »tlie All Days and tho Post quintets with seven wins and five losses each are tied for the circuit leadership.

The standings follow: W L

All Days -. 7 . r. Post „ . z. 7 Elks 3 Nash Tires 3 Pastime , , 4 Stars . — ., 3

3

Pet. 5S3 553 303

•344

333

Sport dopesters predict that the ! University- of California is inter­

ested in installing' the Notre Dame system of football to such an extent that ©ne o£ Rockne'*

| former proteges probably will be • the 1931 coach. Charley Bach* ; man, above, Florida coach, lately

of Notre Dame, is believed to j have the inside track.

Unemployment in France has de-, dined from 81,916 in March, 1927, Co approximately 1,000 today.

BOBBY AND POSSIBLE GOLF HEIR

Latvis, rg. Simpson, Is-

Totals _ Mt. Assumption Guiney, rf. Ryan, Branon, if. Miron . . . _ _ ^ _ MacReilly, c. _ Germalne, Spiegel, rg, Detlef Collins, Ig. Martinez _ ..„•

0

0

0 , 0

3

G. 2

___ 6

5 0 3 0

__ 1 — 0

Totals 17 Referee — L>. J, Provost.

Kenneth Randall.

&& \L * * \

•'»•-• THOMAS UPTON, right, i . .i cmihng to-kj though his fifth and lait afttrept to win the Amc leas cup, m u rr.ationa) racing tror-h v.i: in •<;,,»-, this year.

NEXT—Mincm Ho!lin*„

Exports of construction ma-chlaery from the United States, arc

greater than a year ago.

Earrings of the must extravagant design and size threaten to become

fashionable in London this- winter.

An; can materials are being used in the construction of the new library and school buildings in Canton, China.

Umpire,

* SPEEDY'S DUST' * * * * * * * * GEORGE M. L.OTT AGAIN

CAPTURES THE CANADIAN TENNIS CjROWN

In the finals of the Canadian. I n d o o r Tennis Championship George M. I^Ott of Chicago auc cessfuHy defended his title by de feating John "v"an Ryn, Philadei phia's main hope.

The two youthful United States] Davis Cup players matched atroke for stroke throughout the greater par t of the match, but in the end Lott's terrifie service proved the deciding factor. M& led two sets to one a t the interval, threw away the fourth and then broke through Van Rya's service in, the third game of the fifth set to take the lead and subsequently the match and the championship.

This was tho fourth time in five years tha t I^ott has won the Can-atfiatt Indoor Title and all the matches were held to. Montreal.

• * *

UT1CA TO HAVE INVITATION BASKETBALL

MEET THIS YEAR Fay Ennam, popular sportsman

of Utica who manages the Utica Boosters basketball five and has much to do with tha t sport in the Amory a t Utica, i s planning to have an invitation elimination bas­ketball meet this year a t the Armory such a s the meets that I have met with success a t Water-town for the past few years. . . . • .

I t is understood that if the plans f i rmly believing that it 's the early materialize, the Flattsburgh high bird who cops the decision, Young school quintet will be invited to take part in t he elimination. If this all comes about we hope that the Flattsburgh team will accept) the invitation, '

• * * JOE SEWELL, INDIAN-

OFF, SIGNS YANKEE CONTRACT

Joe Sewell, who was uncondition-i ally released by the Cleveland In-; dtans last week, didn't take long to find a job for the 1931 season as he

1 j immediately grabbed up a contract ; from the business offices" of the i New York Yankees. Sewell is a I ten-year man and a ten-year star, for he attained fame almost on the day he took Ray Chapman's at shortstop In Cleveland. He has been slowing down the last few years, but is still a valuable man to have around as the Yankees will soon find o u t And he can hit be­cause last year he came through with a .299 average and has been up in the .300 class for quite awhile.

Lyn Lary» regular shortstop on the Yankee team, has not signed as yet but he will probably pen his "John Hancock" on the dotted lint soon now tha t the Yankees are sure of a good player in the short field. Myril Hoag is another Yan- . kee hold-out as he sent bis fix-st

f major league contract back un­signed. I t was only a week ago the Ed Barrow sent the contracts hither and yon and rig-ht away Lyn j

! Lary and Myril Hoag return their j contracts unsigned.

Chinese are taking a fancj to hard candy, which is sold a t the rate of six large sticks for a cent.

Stribling, booked to battle Cham­pion Max Schmeling for the world's heavyweight title, goes

t h r o u g h preliminary training workouts a t OchJochee, Ga. Above, Strib talks things over with Ms two children. Below, Strib toughens his muscles..

T.J.PAfia&cLeVEiAAJi). PtAYSD T&M.TKUAS3 GOU= •RjR. too cc*SsEcim\te *bt)R5, (ptue AAWJUTB REST nootn-i) cawaerM© zei i8-4cte" KOUMDS "

Ts this picture prophetic? Har­rison (Jimmy) Johnston, left, is being shown Bobby Jones ' collec­tion of famous open and amateur

In a recent month $137,000 worth

*?„„ !.• ,* «• ° r C o d I i v e r o i l vas shipped from pion, himself. Picture was taken ' Norway to the United States. in Bobby's Atlanta, Ga., home.! — -p r -

« t o d £ ? . f a J 8 8 ? * * ? " ! " ° H M r S ' M - J 5 " * t a * Australia's .old-standmg contender for the heri; est colonist, died recently a f c / Ade-

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