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I CITY BOYSffrii Hiso t trillt;SCORE IN FINALTHREE MINUTESCreep Up From Behind to Nab Second Cage Vic-- tory Over Elyria This SeasonU| ( M.ULKSA.Although it took an nremmeperiod to do n. l-orara higa againn*?ed out the Eh rla heavy weighis»u a hem re LiW' true i.eague con-idSt l»l Ulskl ui Hotel Aul’ierr. % Thirty t«‘tond ti^rab like aEhort ahile, but it kuk u file 5 railOme for (iiu^omo. Lorain’s rightforward, 10 part the nu-»hei witha foilow-iu shot to knot the s*-ore-at IS all at the end of the regular playing urns An extra frame of three njiiiuts duration v.as played and the port city bo? a emerged ru toriouts.Jhe Ehrlans were trading. 9-7 at the liiterrmi-iion, but plar-d great ball in the third quarter to lake a fairly com!nrlably lead of six point- with only five minutes to ru. It looked if the game v. 3 in The locals. however.t oulda t stand prosperity and a3their oppoieuts score began io mount slowly, they entirely lost their heads-Lorain, as a result of the game, maintain tbeir second place standing in the Lake Erie League At pfesent, they loom as the serious rival of Cleveland Heights which la In first place with four wins and no losses.Play was 'pry rough at times with both teams always fighting hard [or possession of ihe ball Nevertheless. ihe officials were equal to the occasion, and did the best Hi**}' could in a contest of this nature. Come and Schroed-er of Elyria and Andorka of Lorain were retired on personal fouls Four others had three fouls apiece. Bill Cot who held down a forward berth netted tix points and Tin the leading point scorer on the Elyria team. Skoiaicki of Lorain succeeded in tallying sevenpoints which included the basket which spelled Elyria's defeat. Bill made two very pretty buckets Irom around the vn-imtr of the foul line towards the close of the sameCook, lame ankle and all, could not be kept out of the iray. lie started at center, and was in th^reCowle's shotswild.Clareace Skrmnkr mode ftr«poiats fro* a guard poaJUoa totake the second position 1* the Elyria scoring column. He was a fifty percent better player than Use week against Berea, andsteadied the team considerably. Kecekes. Kirby and GrtStha also broke into the game.One feature of the game was the floe support the Elyria student body have the lean.. There was a packed house, and how they did yell! The new Elyria fire man defense worked fine and held down the number of Elyria personal fouls On the whole, the defeat can not he charged to anyone Everyfine did their best which is all that can be expected.| ELYRIA-i Pis;, er, Smith, rf ........Cox. If..........' Cook., c . .......... Cowie, rg .......Shroeder. Ig .....' Kirb? . !f........LOR AIV—22PJa;-cr Olifiomo. rf Crate. If . Fingers Id, r Skolmickl. rg I Andorka. lg . i Smith* Jg . . . j Wolfe. Ig ...Totals.........Score by quarterso.F.T.. .113. 2*C. .044t .011■715. .000. .00* 0. .00ft. -5*919CLF.T.•- -06. .033. .1'i*.2i. .000. .000.. 1I3*•s22Elyria . . . . B 1 5Lorain.....7 2 1Referee—Rupp (Lebanon Valley) ; Umpire—Slyhe (Ohio Wes* 1 !e?an). Time of quarters—S minutes-ms BEATIThe win of the Agenda Club over the Young Men's Club by a 4 0-33 score featured the Youths Men's Club League games on the “Y” floor last night The Young Men's Club had before game time been looked upon as an essv win-NUKE IT TWONAVY’S Cl DFREAL FAMOUSFROM ELYRIAInability to Make Foals Coots Game; Horan Lends Elyria OffensiveBy CHARLES IA\EY .A well balanced L-o rain* lightweight outfit Tsnquluhed the Elyria lights 27-22 in a preliminaryexhibition to the big game Lastevening at Lorain. -Takas played the stellar role for the winners amassing twelve points, mainly on long shota. to grab off high scoring honor*. Horan, small but mighty Elyria forward, clicked in four field baskets to faitt the Elyria offensive.Both teams were wide open during the initial ball, and storing was frequent. LoraJn led 17 to IS at this time. The Elynanx lost ground In the third quarter, but held the opposition to two lone points in the final spasm. Inability to make foul shots lost the contest.Busweil or the locals looks promising, and subbed very* capably for Hollingsworth who is cow ineligible. He made five points. Martin. Hales, BoIan and Moody also scored for Elr»a.The lineup follows.NEW YORK. Falk 4—Princeton has ro^iocod the Army on the Nary-* football nebednle for Nov-«ymber 24, ]^2S. the data assigned for tha annual service tilt, and the last ehsuuce for a recopcilation between the Army and Xauy for a game this season has been removed.Crack Bowlers Of Lorain To Appear HereIla Tube CUy u All Scar Load F1t« To* worroir EveningCOLUMBUS. O-.Feb. 4—Tommy Freni, a horseman lt;»wc« applauded by kings, has been me-claimed by the fourth of the fourj Sauers Rad'os. star bovKrs of i Lorain now leading the Recreation i League there will be seen in action Elj ria tomorrow evening at plgbt o clock when they meet aThe ArmjrVsearch for.a suitable borsemea.1 Freal sustained many a toppleopponent for the vacant date on the 19 IS football schedule became more pertinent todayNebraska has been negotiating for the final game on the Armyfrom a mount, hut injuries received when stsaek by an automobile, caused hts death here at the ageor €3.Freal ran the gamut of successfast all-star Khna team at. thGala alb-vs There is rivalry between Lorain and Elyna bowler* and this match promises to be a real iflt;fschedule and the feeling persists . . . . . _ ,in rainy quarters that the Corn- f ^ ** ~°rld of horse-flwh andbecame a wealthy man, buskers eventually will get thegame.Elyria—22G.F.Horan, rf......0Bus-well. If ......f1Martin, c........, . 20 .Hales, rg......... 10Moody, lg ........ . .01Long, If........, . .00Bovlan. rg.......... 10Koviak. Ig........ . .0ftSharkey, If........ . .00Totals.......10-Lorain—*27Andrews, rf ....... . . t1Taka*. If ......... . . -joBorac. c.......... . . 1nHarrell, rg........ . .1.'IRogers,. Ig ........ 03Mosley, rf......... . .00Totals........... .s11T.S54J0*0099I10Score by quarters- 4ElvriaLpraia-JOtlev). lev an)(Lebanon VaJ-(Ohio Wes-Time of quarters—eightNE WYORK. Feb. 4—Leo Ix»m-skf. two-fisted fighter from Aberdeen, Wash , who only a couple of weeks ago sent Tommy Lough-ran reeling to the canvas twice within tbe fi^st round, was little nearer a return match with the light heavyweight champion today as a result of a victory over old Mike McTigue in Madison Square Garden last nightFor Lomskf, while he won handily over the veteran Irishman, former champion of the division, was ao completely bewildered by Mc-Tigue's defense tactics that heseemed a mere novice among topnolrhers of the ring.The westerner kept up an Incessant two handed attack, and in the fifth round had Mike blinded with blood and IookiDg rather distressed!;.- towards his corner, but Leo lacked the neces-iiary punch to put McTigue on the canvas, and thus gained little prestige from his victory.As for McTigue. he has resumed the old familiar role of a cautious defensive fighter who can tie up an opponent until the latter's arms are weary, but who will never be a real threat to any one's title again.The mighty right cross which .the old Irishman developed last 'ear to flatten Paul Berlenbach and others of the division was no where in evidence last night Frequently Mike crossed aWl h 4 4 lt;-». T * » m »- Ir ( * n Ff-v L 4but only-through the- loyalty of the daughter of hie former employer, is he to be saved from a pauper's grave.When Freal w%i a boy in Roes and Pickaway counties he took to horses and soon, became the b**t rider at the county fairs—the Mol of the community. He Later became a jockey, toured the country aud became famous.Tie went abroad and hla fame spread as he continued to noae first under the wire m many starts.When his ndingfday* wore over, Freal began using his winnings to play the race In this he found little of the success that attended his work in tbe saddle.Down and out, Freal was found one dav beaten and robbed. He had been tossed from a circus train.Little more was heard of him until a few weeks ago when he stepped in front of an automobile at a busy intersection here. The Injuries be received resulted In his death in a local hospital late last nightMr?. E K. Fishpaw, Columbus, for whose father the once famous jockey worked. Is the one whohas offered to pay the expenses ofhis bixnalThe funeral will be conductedMondav.IZUK WALTONME TO BEFUMMIS HIM raHTIHTi .* cti ftCHICAGO. Feb. 4 —Entangled j fn controversy for several month*.« j the featherweight boxers now seem ! to have a condition which may jlead to a recognized world's jchampion. \Plans for th* rco'-ganiiatiofi oftho Elyria chapter tr ihe Izaak Walton League were laid at the Y. M. C. A. iasi night when members met to hear Joseph E Pflup-rer, Akron, state president of their body, and other visiting cpeaker?.Guy B. Findley, president of the local chapter which numbers67. appointed a conimi:ielt; ofthre« to arrange for new officii stand committee? Thev are Kel-log Day. H. A_ Dickason. and .Max Van Wortaer.With Pflueger was Edvar R. Cochrnn. Doyleatowo, executive secretary, and Dr. Harr;. S Davidson. president of the Akron chapter of the leaguc.The subject upon which the speakers- talked was the protection and propogatlon of game. Cochrun pointed out that more hunting; licenses were issued in Ohio last fall than ever before, and less game was taken.That by 1950 there will be no hunting in Ohio unless sportsmen can main tain wooded areas wasthe prediction made by Cochran, who was former!? head of the conservation commission In Michigan. He urged sportsmen's organizations to insist that the money obtained from license fees lie used to buy game farmsLorain county. Rradley said, has one of the few game farms in Ohio. The preserve is located south of WellingtonThe Izaak Walton League has illO charters in Ohio, and with the first of the current j'ear started a definite expansion program, hop-terrific damage. „The granite eity hall, tower to tine left, aged but withstood the fire. Ruin, however, wa» spread along fkri street to the right, the Hotel Mohican, tip of wMeh ahowa, aad ctka buildings falling prey.rallied to win from Washingtonand Lee, 34-2?.MIAMI BEACH, Fla —For thesecond consecutive year, T. W. Palmer won tbe Miami Beach men's amateur golf title.COLUMBIA, Mo: Francis Lucas, captam-elect of the Umversitr of Missouri football team, has been rnl^d in^'igible blt;cau«e of cholastic difficulties, according to an announcement.CHICAGO. Michigan and Chicago U. meet in a basketball game here tonight.COLUMBUS: Cowboy Padgett, Oklahoma Citv wdierw eight. last night was decisive!-*- defeated here by Joe O’Malley. Columbus, m a ten-round fight Padgett failed to win a round, but scored even, in four. ,GOLF:Texas open championship toiru-mcat, at San Antonio.Bermuda women's championship tournament, at Riddell’s Bay, Annual St. Valentins’* tournament closes at Plnehurst.Men’s Alcazar cup tournament closes at St- Augustine.SKIP:Intercollegiate tournament and carnival at Rutland, Yt.Tri-State interscholastic meet at Bellows Falls, Yt.United States national champ fibnshlps, at Red Wing. Minn. SNOWSHOES.Carnival of Canadian Snow shoers’ Union, at Montreal. pFRLINGManitoba Carling Assodattoi bouspiel opens at Winnipeg. WINTER SPORTS:Opening of annual winter aporti carnival at Banff. Alberta.SATUBDAT. FEBRUARY 4,1928_ ■ - - _THE CHBOXICLE-TKLEGRAM—KLYBIA, o.LORAIN WINS GAME 22-19 INa »
Newspaper Details
The Chronicle Telegram
Elyria, Ohio, US
Sat, Feb 04, 1928
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Telegram T.
OH, USA 19 Jul 2020
Other Publications Near Elyria, Ohio
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