{ title: 'The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1916-1932, December 20, 1928, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Franklin Academy Quintet Will Meet O.F.A. At Armory fjere Tonight Local Dribblers To Play League Leaders At Armory Tonight Reputation of Visitors Fails to Discourage Liocal Lads Who Will Seek Return to Upper Section in Game Tonight—-Preliminary Starts at 7:15 Having ended a short week's practice*, the Ogdensburg Free •cademy basketball dribblers will ZBeet the Franklin academy toss- «rs at the State armory tonight at 8,00 in their third, league contest, and will endeavor to regaiii the I«ad in thejivrace for Northern New York honors. So far all teams are Tunning pretty closely and as yet no team can. consider itself -assur- yed of a. place in the final game. Th'e locals- will face stiff opposi- tion when they line up against- the •strong aggregation from Malone tonight. Malone comes here with an enviable reputation having their practice in preparation fox' the game tonight Saturday. O. W. A. is anxious to get into the championship this. year. The stu- dents are behind the team in full force this yeai-, and a record crowd .is expected at the armory tonight. The student body seems .to be ex- tra eager and anxious for tonight's\ game, because of the\ fact -•• that they won from the •Malone team last year at the armory. The 0. Fi A. team was the only team to.hand the league champions a setback in several weeks last year and they are determined to do the same thing this year. Coach Livermore has made no beaten Canton and Potsdam, los- j announcement as to the starting, ing only to Gouyemeur on the lat- lineup, but they will pro »ably be ter's court. The Malone team has beien the league champion for the past' three years and ta many ap- pear headed straight for the high h i thi taken from the following; Batter ley, Doblskey, Bailey^ Wing Premo,. Doe, LaVier, IMcNally and La- Vigne. These are the boys who tkk t in lt k' tst honors again this year. too part i last week's contest One Qf the best guards in the. and most likely will see^action in league in \Dizzy\ Desnoyers is in the game tonight. ,•'•'••! the Malona lineup. He will prove aj Malone's. starting lineup has not great threat for the locals. In the «aine last week, Desnoyers scored twelve points for Malone, despite the fact that he plays guard. The Malone team is composed of Mar- lo.w, who plays a forward position, Wright, Malone.'s veteran forward, Robarge, stalwart center and Flynn, who has returned to the line been announced by Coach. Smith, but will probably consist, of Des- noyers, Clark, Robarge,. Wright, Mahoney, Flynn and Marlow 1 . These boys also took part in. last week's contest and will see action tonight.. The visiting team are. consider- ed slight favorites in the clash ap. Clark and Mahoney two oth- • but every one can be guaranteed er good guards. In this group, the *—- —d J — J - 1 —*—-'-- \•- Blue-and White will face the strongest team that they have met this- season. However, all these facts ' have not caused the local high'school tossers to become discouraged, but have caused them to get more \practice and become mode deter- mined to beat the visitors. The locals have played two lea- gue, games to date, having- won from Potsdam by the score of 15-13, and lost to the county seat boy3by t the THE,GVMP$~PLAYING SAFE HUNDRED- ONE HUNDRED ANt> F 7HC&E COUPONS CAKAE fcUE OUSt IH TINtf:— NO ^ put THIS )N THE BANK- You KNOW IF NOW- &ON/T TAT STUFF^ CUT YWAT OOT- V TO 1 W/kNT IT THAT'S AU- ! NEED MINE- rvt GOT TORY Woffm, TEXAS 1 HM»fT ANY\ THEM WHAT BLKUNt, fclOODSHOT EYE A 5 \f tWE BRAIN OF >T WERE DRAWING CERTAIN A some fast an good playing 1 at the game tonight. A preliminary game will be played and will begin at about 7.15 p- m. This game will be played between two teams from the O» F. A. basketball league. These teams have been winners in games played this week in the school league and spectators will see some good action if they see : T 6 ™ 1 , 1 ?' R* C? 11 f ora!j - New Year's these two teams\ play. The main * \\ GEORGIA TECH LEAVES TODAY FOR PASADENA Golden Tornado Will Meet .University of California New Year's Day in Tour- nament of Roses ——' ( ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 10.—(AP) —Georgia Tech's golden tornado today went, through its last homo workout on the football field pre- paratory to leaving tomorrow for Pa«a'leno. Cal,', to meet the Unl- WESTARRIVES AS EASTERNERS GETWORKOUT SAN PRANCICO, Dec. 19.—(AP) —While members of the \western team were arrlvins-today, the east- d d t b era squad got down to with a snappy -workout in Kezar stadium where east itill meet west in the annual charity football game} December 29. The easterners, all in good con- dition despite their trip across the. p game will start at about 8.00 v One of the largest crowds that ever at- tended a basketball game at the score of • 8-7. They began' armory is expected tonight. Cochran Runs Billiard Lead To 236 Points NEW YOBIC, Dec. 19.—(AP)— Kelker Cqphi'an increased his lead ©ver Jake. Schaeffer i ntheir special 4,800 point, match at 18.2 balkline billiarda to 236 points in the fifth Wock th|s afternoon. Cochran. won the blocfc 400 to 309 and brought 'tfre tataJa to 2,000 to 1,764. Starting 1 with an uaflnishecl run of 104 points',- Cochran added 30 more 'before he missed. In the fourth innings he made high run ?> 1 j f s day in the Tournament of Roses. While a little limbering up may be • in drder tomorrow before boarding the train, the squad com- pleted real training drills at homa today, the next strenuous sessions to be at Rosa fcowV next week. Coach William H. Alexander gave the aauad ptenty of work to- day, his drills again behind clos- d tes Ifl d lds h of ISs: He made the 400 points in e , d t sat ® s ; In ««enza and colds\ have 9 innings, ending with a run of 81.' S* v ,* .,' practtce % aI * J? 6 ™' Scteefer's best ran for the after- th0U S»-_ air the squad of 31 is noon was 74. .--»•• Hockey Scores Canadian-American toe jockey\: At Plixlatlelphja: Phila'delBMa; 1 5 •counted.-on to make the trip with, the possible < exception • ot Jim Brooke, relief guard. Scrimmaging, has; beep; taboo all week h\\V- Alexander\ ; has been spending plenty of time wooing on the offonso and building up the wjnd power of the men. The cortdf- .tiQning*•\jirogr&m once the squad arrives '- at. Pasadenai 1 howerer, for an hour. It wwi a. public work- out and no signals were r through. Hea<t Coach Andy Kerr said he would sire no .thought of formations until the pltyera arrive' at Stanford Friday. The team tiat will try to -wrest honors front the \western squad this year has no such individual stars as last season's eleven, which boasted of ,Bruce Caldwell of Yale, Hcrt> Joestfhg ot Minnesota and. others. However, Kerr believes that the 192S aggregation is better balanced than those *of past years and considerably stronger. Another light workout will be held tomorrow. On Friday the players will bo- taken to Stanford university to train untU the day of Uie game. will include frequent scrimmages. Th l l q The plan now calls four suck workouts for at least during the B g seven days training *t Boss bawl prior to the game. ' f «* ** +> €5 fl' I SL an € < < O hocolate LD fMJI Veteran Bowling Star Runs Into Defeats Twice NEW YORK, Dec. 19—(AP) Jimmy Smith, veteran bowling star, ran Into a pair at defeats in two matches today. Stalling under 1,000 in two five name matches, Smith, lost to Jjeo Maxlno of New York and Andy Htltenbrandt of Union City, New Jersey NURIMTO ABDICATEAS KJNGMILER Will Not Fall Back on Lonr er Distances for Laurels This. Winter—Still fident Con- HY F. G, VOSBURGH, (Associated Prats Sport* Writer.) NBWYORK, Dec. 19.—(AP)— Paavo Nurml is not yet ready to abdicate as king of the world's one- mQo runners and fall back on. ttie longer distances for his laurels. Under tho urging of his Finnish- American friend, Hugo Qulat, Paavo is fast reaching the point of making up his Inscrutable mind to take a few more -whirls at tho old mile route this tvinter and spring before the invisible- . op- •fet ti tk t h 1 and ENJOY both! jf fwo fine and hie a I t Ii f nl t r e a t time, takes too heavy 1 toll of endurance and speed. Nurml today la confident that ho can defend his reputation as tho greatest-runner ot modern limes against all challengers, provided Hie distance is long enough. Even the marathon •would not be too far to suit him although he never has tried it and probably -will re- servo that for tho distant future when age has robbed him of every- thing but his marvelous stamina. Concerning, the mile Nurml was not so sure when ho arrived here last Saturday. The milo takes speed as well as endurance. It was Ju a raco at 1500 meters, only slightly less than a mile, that he met one ot the few reverses of his career last July 7 in the-Finnish Olympic trials, a defeat the more crushing liecausQ not only one but two of his countrymen him across tlie line. Harry Larva -was ttm winner in time exactly equalled Nurmi's rec- ord set In 1024 and., another Fin- nish youngster, Borjf, IOSO c aine- home ahead of proud Paavo. That seemed to mavk the end of the 1500-meter or the one-mile trial for Nurml. Believing he had lost the necessary speed lie let his Olympic-1500 meter crown go by default and the fast-traveling- Larva gathered It in at Amsterdam •while Paavo was content with •winning only-tlie less spectacular lQ,QQ(Miieter run. But since ttie Finn arrived here lie has shown enough to convince Qulst, a, shrewd trainer, and hand- ler of.runners; that lie still has the speed necessary for the mile. Some wno havo watched the graceful, galloping phantom glide over the ground or the boards in his daily workouts this week even believe ho has a chance to shade the world's indoor ( record of 4:12 he set in 1926, at Buffalo, a mark which was equalled ten days later by Joie Hay at New Yorkt . WORLD THIE BUUAKDPLAY * * % • i * **< TabersM Protests* and Thert Resigns', Leaving Winner of Title Undecided for Time Being \\ By, OBLO Ii. ^ (Associated Praea, Spoirt* -CHICAGO, D««v t$X winner crt the ifest/• billiard title remainedJ pocket :o- day AK the result of » iigrfaf Of pro*, that brought' ibfc cham/plou- ship match between B£rip1i; (Jreen- ftaf ot New York, natiional-champ- ion, and Frank Tabeifefcl OfASehen* ectady, N» Y., and tonaer iitW»Ul- er, to an abrupt encL .. ' \ „ The battle between- the two Tanking pocket cue arlists, termin- g p ated suddenly in the i ti H inningg h ated suddenly in the jtfntlp innn of their game this aHeiraOjni, when Taberski refused to continue play after Greenleaf had'teffc the room twice with the •permission of Kef er- ee Joe Otr. Previously Tajwrskl had entered a-protest'lln the mio>t of the Now yorlC.poolijBhark'fi li!gh run ot 51, when \-&at]ii. Greebleat and Ilefere*. Orr cauel an obvious coniblnation shot wrowg.. W. V. Thompson, ftecretai'y ot the Natipnai; BilHaT^I asaotiatloa under •wliose.-a'U^plcea.^tne combin- d ket rid th^jpslii tur Odd Fellows Take 3 From Eagles While , &Loses Two With little difficulty the Qdd.;Fel- lows defeated the Eagles ln > three straight battles while the Standard •Shade Roller scored two victories !over the Advance Print? in the bowling matches'..on the'\Jocal al- Jcys last. nigW. The conflict be- tween the 'Shade Boiler and the Advance; Prints; prtVred to be. a thTlllint;' encosriter- and ended, in * 2,549'3,537 score. . - fFairburn hit 568 for the Shade Boiler; Gauthier scored 5.82 for. the Advance-; Ferguepn registered 5Cp for the Odd Fellows •with BUiseii chalking up \58 f o«* the Eagles. The y?*lton« WUl display their wares agtduat tb« N. Y. C, while tlie Alginquins a,r'e-playing the K, of C. itt tonight's league games, . • The summartes: I/O. O. f. M, Far.3en • 138 16018Cf— US ••». Lewis 13? 185 17.8-—481 Xlndgren IS8 173 149---480 &.' MitshftU' ,. 182 190-154—^6 J. Ferguson 172 183 205—5«n E. Julius u I?., Brigardt N» SloSin ......... E;'Russell* ...... 77S S71 8G6 2515 Eagles 129 142 142— m 149 185 145-470 142 157 146—445 il6 161 139—fSO 18$ 18& 173—§50 J-MoDonaia Nicholson . ,-v.. F 724 S34 775 23S3 Standard Shade Er JttHus ..„. 1 22—52IS 199 158 156—513 175 208 1S5—568 135 135 135—40 r ) 158 199 180—537 813 858 878 25-W A Prints C. \W. Mitchell.... 135 167 143—44S J, B, Brandy „„,. 171 139 198—508 Dodd' ..»..,., , 169 185 175—529 G Gauffiier .............v 225 157 ISO—502 J..MoPhersop ....1,78 167 158—493 878 815 854 2537 t ed pocket and 1 thre^jpfihipn tour-; nament was held, ipW the protest would be referred tp the tournfc ment committee. •\ 1 ' • At the time Tabenskl resigned from further Jplaying,, Greenleat was leading the Scheinectady.shot maker 95 to 81 after nine innings of sensational play. TFaberski had gotten away to a flying start with a run of 30 in the first inning bat, Greenleaf came back: and clicked •' off 25 balls before missing a thin' Slice into the end pocket on therj break. , , f Taberski counted sl}c and 1# .In j the second and third innings, r e -J spectively, but in the fifth chose to j play a flyer and missed, leaving. the balls widely scattered for ihe national champion. Glreenleaf poc- — keted 51 tells tor tftw Becona ]vigh led run of tho .tOurnan^ettteach mtsS- Ing an- easy side pobket'shot. , After hfe brilliant TU» Greenleaf went iato a slump; a'wearlnt to be worried over Tabetski's protest »nd as che result mussed* Up many set ups in the Slxtb; .seventh,» AI&Ai* SOTKORON, «ewjy ap- Commissidn Denies Report Fighter Under Suspen- sion—B°o^c|j6j: Garden Bouts d Jo M (AP)- NEW YORK, Dec. 19 Jack Delaney, attempting back, is booked fop tw,o lights at Madison Square Garden within a, month, his manage^ jp G Jacob.-, announced today. The first will bi= January 4 against an opponent jet to he selected, and tlie seeon.l ugainst Jamuiy Slattery on Feb ruaa-y 1, Published reports thai Delau<?,v was uftfe fiiispeftsioja as a l-esuh of postponenient-.5»f tlxe Slatterv | .bout-from to. eausly, January i were denied by thtt t y Jy were -denied .by thestate atblqtic ii t COLLEGE BASKETBALL HOT A COUGH I A CARLOAD At Ithaca, Kf. Y: Cornell 33, Al- fred 19. At Philadelphia: Temple 42, Johns Hopkins 31; Pennsylvania 35, Drexel 14. At Burlington, vt: Dartmouth. 18, Vermont 17. At Cambridge NMB: i ^ortbeastera SB. At StroudEburf, fa.: j <, gtroudsburi: Tttcbert* 31. At Oambrid««, Mass; M. I. 31; Manhattan 28. . At Anna-polls: Navy 33; William and Mary 19. T, My At West Point: umbia 30. Army 37; Col- A IX** SOTKORON, »*,. ap. ^> pomtea manner of the Ebuis- ] IU ] eighth and ninth inblings. In^ con- > t>ast TAber8ii revetnted' * to' his ,v.ille American Association club, has slow, deliberate slylc of play and .had a Ions and eventful career. j • \ - - He began flaying professionally |n ' 1912. Jn 1915 he earned his first ma- j jor l«tgue Job with the St, Louis commission today. Because Slattei-y-Delaney .contracts had! not ^ been actually signed, no desciplin- I'ary action wag taken by the com- mission. Clicked o.ff 23 points.'in enth inning, played.,.% safety, that» g, py.% aey tied up big opponent), counted an- th i i th iihh 'ih other .point, in\ tlie eigihth aha'thftu T3rown«, They farmed him out to pulled up Within 14 pottttK Of CrreeU' p « tl ! in <'. but he returned after a year leaf with, a run ot 3^ In the ninth «»* Stuck with St Lduts until 1&21, Preceaing the pocftetvniatch ot- **«»»>• was ««»t w coiumbu* E« to Relself of Wlladelpjiia clinch- !»* * ht ^ «H*B <* SerVlCfi With ed third place In thft.Shree icusli' ion division of the tournament by turning back Gus dopolus of De- troit 50 to 37 In 24 Innings. J?ish Declarer, Army To Blame In Service Row POUGHKBEPSliE, W« Y., Dec. 19 —(AP)—West Poinfi's, eligibility rules in football, whloji kept the Army from meeting Kttvy this year on the gridiron, were .criticised here tonight by Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., as \undemocrat- ic and\unsportema&like.\ ,' ' The criticism, made by the one- time all-American t*ckle -at the Eastman college football dln»er> was coupled with the hope that West Point \would step down\ irom its position and permit the'two serv- ice teams to resume ihelr\ annual football game. • s, . \The Navy - had-nd&pted \tht three-year rule along /with oth»r colleges.\ Mr. Fish, \«od; *«* abl* this year to def«at PriniWu and Pennsylvania; two ,ot j etrobgest teams in tb* east Tut Navy football authorities- have generously ottered % play , tFest Point if the Army will, adopt a, Thi ld Point if the Army will, adopt a, four-year rule. This would still leave a big advantage,to the-Anny as the Navy would •continue to abide by the three-yeiar*rule. p h pleveJand m 1922 before bein» «ent to \QHisyule. He went to the Cardinals REVISE HOCKEY LEAGUE RULES Constable Man At Dinner Of Master Farmers NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—(AP)— Twenty New York and two New Jersey farmers, selected as the \master farmers\ of these two states, were guests tonight at a banquet in. the Town Hall dub where they were presented medal emblematic of their achievements. Speakers at the dinner were Mr. Roose'yelt, i Mr, Morganthau,^ tE. R, JSastman, Michael CahiH, president of the New York State Bankers association and others. The contest which drew 300 'nomination* .from Ne#. York and N* ^r»ey, was the first ever con* ducted, (B,\ theee ' states. Similar t have boea n«ld is the og the JJew YUt wift Johil Fallon, Constable, ' Bverjrwbere In Montenegro «nt can see memorials of the xrim, un- broken struggles of Mgn^tenegro's people against the power of .'the' Turk \Which lasted for five centur- ies. -• • . WINDSOR. Ont., Dec. 19—{ •—Edward C- \Newsy\ ^ veteran manager of the Niagara palls team in the Canadian profes- sional hockey league believes sev eral impbjrtant changes sliould ^e made ia the playing code of the puck chasers, in order to eliminate the ' overtinie games, scoreless draws and shutouts that have crop^ 9#d up in quantity this season. Lalonde iwoiild adverse the p'res- -ent \rules and allow forward pass- ing 'in' the' area in front of the en* eniy jgoali sUt-the same- time lie be- that .forward; passing by a in its own. territory saouM be abolished, \The cart is oefore Jhe. horse/' he, sa)d.'today. \Tlje Naiioiial hoc- k? league fahB afe clamfiping about these meaningless gamBb and the owners have to\ rfealijie that the cash cusomers muct be satisfied tsince. they, p^y tfie' freight, \ that the elimin- in a more up \ ot.torwf?d , . team's ova ,»re» win to i<r»ec- My W # , jige disk up to S(j«t#r\ |ce ^r report to o^e- side ..pasges, rithfet than the pres- ent «t'yle. of whipjlas the pucfe up to' the first line a* mafty of them do, leaving any opposing attackers fiat looted.\
