•Bp . MARCH SO, IMS EaUbUahad 1844 THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Phos*. Court «MS

ST. VINCENTS EXPECTS St Lawrence Dux ANOTHER STRONG NINE BT.J SPORT " Timely The long drawn out fight for lead» Latrobe, Pa., March 28.—In the BEST FIVE IN U. S. ership in the Young People's league past two seasons the St. Vincent WIN LHGUE TITLE between the Atlantic and Friendship baseball team has set a dizzy win- GOSSIP Comment teams has ended. This came about ning pace of 19 wins against only Defeat St. Joseph's, Champions Johnny Freund Rates Locals As when the Atlantic team won three Alumni Association to Tender I Teams Already Formed At three losses, but with the lineup of W close games from the last place Mill- talent out for the Latrobe college Second Only to Celtics, Banquet to Floor Squad , Francis Xavier Church Last Year, in Deciding vale team while the Lawrence team team this season the coach, Father NOTICE, BRIDGE PLAYERS Famed Pro Champs put a snag in the aspirations of the On Aprils IP On North Side Jerome Rupprecht, O.S.B., is confi- Came. 37-32 Friendship team by taking two dent that he will have on display an A N ENTHUSIASTIC Bridge player sends along a hand that he games out of three from them. This A wants this department to print for the edification of all the mts are being made and even better team. Seven regulars Jim MacDougal'g and Bunk Mc- By John J. Freund, Jr. gives the Atlantic team undisputed The Duquesne University Alumni are back in action this year. Sugent, other Bridge experts who weekly increase their scholarly stand- At the end of the basketball sea- possession of first place. Association will sponsor a testi- ¿aidily taking form in the Keever's green-clad St. John's Ly- ing in the community by perusing this department. He says he has ace right hander, will have plenty ceum warriors reign supreme as son last year my frank expression High scores for the season are: monial dinner for the Duke varsity m of the two horseshoe of relief on the firing line from Mas- placed this hand before a dozen or so of the local boys and girls who Hillcrest team 766, Bill Brehm 236 basketball team at the Webster Hall *fckh will be sponsored by nica and Mangery. 1933 champions of the South Side consider themselves as quite expert Bridge players, but that not one and comments drew much criticism, hotel on Tuesday evening, April 4. particularly those about Chick Da- and Mary Roy 174. High scores for B of the Holy Name Society The seven regulars back this sea- Catholic Lyceum League, succeed- of them could make a small slam out of it, although that s what the the evening were: Graham team 661, John Curran is general chairman ¿touch of St. Francis Xavier, son form the nucleus of a strong de- ing the St. Joseph Big Five, last hand contains and what should be made, against any defense, of course. vies and his Duquesne University Cyril McGinniss 198 and Helen Rihn for the affair. General Committee $4e. It was originally fensive and batting nine. Kernides year's title-holders. Here are the hands: team, which today stands at the top 119. High average for the evening members include John D. Holahan, i to have one eight-man and Dolnack will handle the slants Exhibiting true championship of the heap in collegiate basketball were: Cyril McGinniss 141, George graduate manager of athletics at A, bat the interest in the move- of the pitchers, both boys being prowess, the onrushing St. John South, spades, ace, king, ten, eight, four, trey, deuce; circles. And this criticism despite Dees 140, Tom Carney 140, Florence Duquesne; Jacob Rosenberg, Leo l bu developed to such a degree strong defensive players with strong crew last Saturday evening swept hearts, four and trey; diamonds, nine; clubs, king, jack, nine. the fact that as early in January of McCarthy 106, Helen McCurio 99. Brennan, Martin A. Flanagan and It «ill be necessary to form a throwing arms and two years' play- aside the last obstacle in their West, spades, queen; hearts, king, ten, nine, seven, five; dia- Helen Rihn 98 and Mary Smith 98. Leonard P. Kane. Flanagan is path to the league laurels when last year in these columns I stated ing experience behind them. monds, eight, four, deuce; clubs, queen, ten, five, four. North, Standing of Teams president of the alumni and Kane they sent a fighting St. Joseph that the Dukes were going to be one vice president [¿^Srge enough for the play- The season's opener will be against of the outstanding teams of the w. L. Pet j games at one time is California at Latrobe in the latter five down to a 37-32 setback. This spades, six; hearts, ace, queen, jack, deuce; diamonds, ace, Atlantic 21 6 .778 Speakers for the dinner will in- rW* oat on the church prop- part of April. Juniata has been victory over the Vincentians, their king, queen, jack, ten; clubs, ace, eight, seven. East, jack, nine, country and that they would reign Friendship ... 19 8 .704 clude the Very Rev. J. J. Callahan, rW Antrim street, and from booked for two games. Penn State nearest competitors, clinched the seven, five; hearts, eight, six; diamonds, seven, six, five, trey; supreme in the Tri-State district Hillcrest 17 10 .630 president of the University; the second half toga for the "Fighting * indications the grounds will will be met on their own field and clubs, six, trey, deuce. At the end of last season I frankly Evaline 15 12 .556 Rev. Dr. Michael J. Brannigan, vice h rood shape for the opening of j Mt. St. Mary's will likewise enter- Irish." This toga, coupled with the stated that the Dukes would again Dearborn 14 13 .519 president of the University, and • season on Monday evening, May | tain the Bearcats in Maryland. West first half gonfalon, gives the South is the dealer. Granting that by correct bidding he should come through and would be close to Kincaid 14 13 .51» dean of the college of arts; the I season will be operated on a I Virginia, Salem College and the Du- scrappy South Side boys undisputed arrive at a final contract of six spades—which, our friend assures us, national champions. With these Lawrence .... 14 13 .519 Rev. William E. O'Donneli, dean Uis, with the first half ending quesne Collegians will also add to claim to the title of "League is the only logical and correct bid—how can he play the hand so as to things in my mind and knowing I was I Broau 13 14 .481 of men; Elmer F. Layden, director .a— July 14, and the second the color of the St. Vincent schedule. Champions." make his small slam contract, East and West defense being of the under fire by a lot of biased and Graham . 10 17 .374 of athletics and head football fuming from July 17 to Sep- Owning a smooth-working ma- best? Spread the cards out as the hands are given and see if you rate uncouth followers of the game, I Coral ... 9 18 .333 coach; Charles R. "Chick" Davies, •r f). After the close of the | chine, St. John's is undoubtedly one as an expert by your abilitv to make a small slam in spades playing purposely held out my contributions j Jordan .. 9 18 .833 basketball coach; Dr. Patrick L. ir schedule a playoff between "NATURAL" IS BOOKED of the finest all-around teams ever the South hand, against any defense. The explanation will be given from this column this season await- Millvale 7 20 .259 Cronin, professor of mathematics; JSgwr« of both leagues will be to rule as Lyceum League champs. next week, but no prizes will be awarded; we know so little about ing my predictions to come true be- Bill Campbell, former coach of floor M commencing the first Jfon- Having a high-geared offensive fore 1 would say more. Now that all teams at Duquesne; James Philip BY NORTH SIDE ARENA Bridge that mavbe there is a joker in that hand which we haven t dis- has come true just a few final words. fZ October. The court will be club, the "Irish" seldom failed to covered and which makes it possible for the little slam to be made O'Connor, alumni member, and average less than a point a minute, St. Raphael's Dux SO as to permit play in the | The North Side Arena will be the without difficulty. Any person with the least h^sket- Sammy Weiss, former Duke foot- and ofttimes went much higher, as ««*•••* ball intelligence, and who would see ball performer. scene of another "natural" Friday attested by their splendid record. M E. Joyce, president and j night when Tracy Cox of Indianapo- a fair number of games could so At present E. Evrard's 258, and The dinner will get under way r-reneral of the leagues, has The new title-holders' performance EX-NOTRE DAME STAR DIES easily discern the difference between at seven o'clock. Reservations may lis meets Tony Falco of Philadelphia for the half just completed showed the great Duke team and those oth- Tom Crain's 628 look secure for high Mad the lining up of the per-1 in the main bout. As Ray Eberle, scores. Army figures in on the prizes be made through any# member of [ of the National League and < eleven victories and one defeat, the OW many of you had ever heard of a famous Notre Dame foot- ers in this district and that to dis- the ticket committee. the announcer, said, a fighting Irish- lone setback being administered by ball plaver named Dominic O'Malley? Perhaps none of you had, with its 2,236 for three games, while m working on the formation of | man will meet a fighting Italian credit them would surely be the Pitt looks pretty good with its 836 Holahan is chairman of the ticket t teams that will make up the j St Henry's in the first contest of H but Just the same he was a star player when the Notre Dame height of folly or as I should say, committee, and has as his aides when these two lads exchange the half. teams deservedly gained their now well-known cognomen of the Fight- for one game. High scores last Mon- ail League. The National punches. Cox is recognized as one ignorance. Partisanship is a fi.ie day were: G. Carter, 197; W. Ev Roy O'Donovan, Bui Boyle, Frank The members of the ruling five ing Irish. He starred on the Notre Dame varsity of 1899-1903, winning Mayer, John Sullivan, Joseph Ac- k includes the following: of the leading junior welterweights four* monograms, and died last week in the Sacred Heart Sanitarium, ifornia Avenue—Regis Gavin, j in the country while Falco's past are: Billy Irr, "Radio" Flecken- far as many do in these athletics of ley,. 186; T. Cram, 184. Penn State Ateer, Allan Reynolds, L. Patrick stein, Jim Deery, Shorty Dyba and Milwaukee, as the Rev. Dominic O'Malley, C.S.C., superior of the Com- ours. McGrath, Leo Ivory, Michael Wolak ja- Andrew Surenda, J o h n j| fights here are enough to earn him munity House at Notre Dame. Following his graduation in 1903, he and Duquesne took high team hon f.'Mahrice Reynolds. a similar position in the fistic sun. Joe O'Malley. Two high class re- Chick Davies has the best trained and Clare Wilson. John Dougherty entered the novitiate and completed his ecclesiastical studies at Wash- and the best team-playing five in the ors with 712 and 756, respectively. rd Street—Maurice Roach, Falco has fought Tony Herrera, serves are "Tarzan" Carson and Standing of the Cluba is chairman of the door commit- "Curly" Lachner. The "Irish" are ington. Following his ordination he was rector of Sorin Hall for two country. I do not say this from my tee, and his aides are George ^ Herbert Sexton, Herman I Johnny Datto and others here and years, but most Notre Dame men in Pittsburgh will recall him as own views only, as I have taken it Won Lost his appearance against the Mexican coached jointly by Jim MacDougal Duquesne .... 49 26 Nuttal, Norman Stanney, Michasl j&tad Joyce. and Bunk McKeever, two stars on rector of Corby Hall, a position which he filled from 1923 until 1931, up with many close followers of the Yates, John Serbin, the Rev. Charles taton Street—Dan Daily, cap- "Jumping Bean" especially have been when he was elected superior of the Community House at Notre Dame. sport who have seen the Dukes and •Notre Dame .... 43 32 very pleasing to the fans. Cox "Chick" Davies , Armv .... 43 32 Cherlini, the Rev. Mark Flanagan, James Somers, Gilbert Craig, city and district college champs. He continued to teach religion at the University and was in the class- many of the other great teams. Only the Rev. William Savage, the Rev. M. —AWeael. showed here recently against Billy room regularly during the first semester of this school year. one other team in the country per- Pitt 42 33 Holt at the Arena and although he Saturday's deciding battle be- Penn State .... 39 36 P. Hinnebush, George Benedict, TSderick Street —John Stanek, tween the Big Five and St. John's forms so well as they and that team Joseph TTavers, Stephen Ster- pUin; J. Winsky, Sr., J. Winsky, spotted the Homewood negro boy Another former Notre Dame star who is again reported is the now famous Rosenblum Cel- Marquette .... 37 38 eight pounds, he won the fight with- was plenty fast throughout, with Mt. St. Mary's... 35 44001 anchak, William Tracey and Dom ¡¿Francis Winsky. near death this week is Alfred H. "Dutch" Bergman, a team- tics, the best pro team of recent DeMaria. SankmBtriet — Joseph Jennings, out much trouble. both teams probably playing their Fordham .... 32 43 finest ball of the season. Every mate of the late and one of only two Notre Dame years. It is true the Dukes are pat- Owen J. Dwyer is chairman of Dailey, Charles Rey- A quartet of six round bouts will terned after this great team and St. Vincent 29 46 um jgek Connors. complete the program. man on the court played for all his athletes ever to win four major sports monograms. "Dutch'' iioly Cross .... 27 48 the decorations committee. Mem- worth, and although the game was every player has at every opportu- bers of this group are John Staf- EEEEkK Avenue—J o s e p h Mc- has been afflicted with tuberculosis for nearly 10 years, and nity watched these Celtics with the •s^Ttaptain; P. J. McGrath, HIBERNIANS TO DANCE rough in spots, it nevertheless word from his home at Peru, Ind., this week was to the effect ford, Andrew Smeaton and Harry brought out some splendid play. eyes of an eagle and devoured most I year or two were pitted against Reis. Leo Brennan heads the speak- i'Bntnett, Thomas McGuire. that he has suffered two severe hemorrhages in the past 10 every maneuver these great stars them. » Street—Harry Obringer, The after Easter social affair Nick Jacobs and Billy In- ers committee, and is assisted by James McMahon, John Swe- being held by Division One of the emerged from the conflict with days and that the doctors believe the end is near. He contracted would show while in action. Davies Yes, sir, readers, these Yannigans Ray Marlier, James Reilly and Leo ItSic, Joseph Swetonic. Ancient Order of Hibernians will honors galore. Until banished from his illness while serving as a captain of Field Artillery in the himself has watched the Celtics for!of the Dukes are mighty good and Sheran. a Wfhton Road — Frank Farrell, feature Irish, old time and modern the contest, on personal fouls, early American Army during the World War. years and he, too, has not missed i you will have to go a long ways to George Kelly is chairman of the j yptrii; John O'Keefe, M. Suhanin. dancing to be held in their hall, in the fourth quarter, Jacobs was much these professionals have find a better team than the Dukes' publicity group, with Paul G. Sul- 2715 Sarah street, South Side, on playing the best game of his youth- "Dutch" won monograms in football, basketball, track and base- shown. After seeing them he would so-called second team, livan, Dan Sullivan, James Devine Thursday evening, April 2". This ful career. Sharing the brunt f ball, having been captain of both the track and baseball teams at Notre study carefully what he had seen So much for that, and before I and John Sullivan as aides. Dean JUDICAL MISSION MANUAL affair promises to surpass anything the losers' offensive attack with Dame. He served as understudy for , now coach and make plans to use the same call attention to all you basketball Joseph A. Rauterkaus of the Uni- of its kind held by the Division in Ki Lauterbach, Nick kept the Big at the University of Detroit, for two years, and was regular quarter- ideas in his teaching. fans, whether you are a former versity School of Music is in charge 8 At «aeond edition of the Catn- many of the past years, and from Five ahead, time and again, in the back in 1914, when he won All-Western and All-American mention from What makes the Duke so outstand- Duke or not to attend the first bas- of entertainment, assisted by Medical Mission Manual has the efforts of the committee in early stages, with his shooting abil- many critics. The only other Notre Dame athlete ever to win four ing is this one fact, they know the j ketball banquet ever given by the Joseph Pesci. («0* from the press. The wel- charge nothing is being left un- ity. At the half he had chalked major sport monograms was the late Rupe Mills, who met death by value of maintaining possession of I Dukes' alumni I want you to know i which the first edition of this done to assure all present a most up seven of the team's twelve drowning in a futile effort to save a child's life in a New Jersey lake the ball, as all outstanding pro | that I am heart and soul for these r took has received from indi- pleasant time. Two separate floors points. three years ago. Mills and Bergman were teammates at Notre Dame. teams do. The theory of this is, j Dukes and their coach, because they i and groups of our Catholic will be provided for the dancing. Irr played through the entire Bergman has two other brothers who later starred in football at Notre when you have the ball the other play the game the way it should be rjwiilnrn well for the medi- National Secretary Leo Kelly game and was an important factor Dame. One of them, Arthur J. Bergman, also familiarly known as team is on the defense and cannot! played and not the way some _ of tensts of the missions. The heads the general committee as- "Dutch" to Notre Dame men, is now football coach and director of make any offensive advances. And j these whimsical coaches who think in his team's splendid and deserved it is true the Dukes have not run their own ideas are better than those Edition contains some added sisted bv Thomas Murphy, John win. While directing the boys flaw- athletics at the Catholic University, Washington, D. C., while the other , sta. This book gives de- Ryan, James J. Leavy, Thomas J. Joseph M. Bergman, for two years understudied Jimmy Crowley in the many large scores, which is good who have had years of experience; lessly on the defense, Billy, with Notre Dame backfield. He is now in business in . basketball. Those kind of teams are and last but not least, Chick Davies ipUotis of the way in Clarke, Patrick McDonaugh, Michael Joe O'Malley, was the big gun in is an outstanding coach; he has no and young tan help Hanley, James Whalen, Patrick the early fourth period rampage playing for individual records and Jlssiofts' by miaking Whalen, John Markey, Darby Mor- no player of that type can find a superior and probably only one his when the "Irish" went on a sensa- place on any Davies-coached ma- equal and that, my friends, is Nat and .dressings, collecting row, Michael Turley, Wm. Simpson, tional scoring spree to net 10 HOLY CROSS' NEW COACH Holman of the City College team of and other useful objects, John McCarthy, Bernard Murray, points—and the game. chine. R. EDWARD J. ANDERSON, who this week was appointed head I have seen the Dukes keep the New York, another team that needs iiiqparing various sorts of Patrick E. Dixon, Edward Don- "Rip" Kapfer's general playing no introduction to those who really * pads, slings, binders and nelly, Joseph Kane, Bernard Sands, coach of Holy Cross College, is none other than Eddie Anderson, ball for three and five minutes at a form was handicapped somewhat time without making a score and the follow the game. Holman's team Don't Take Anybody* garments and other sup- Thomas McElhone, Daniel Hogan, bv a badly sprained ankle, but de- D captain of Notre Dame's famous 1921 eleven and one of the best stands around the top year in and f interesting descriptions James McGuigan, Chas. McCul- defensive ends ever to wear the Irish spangles. He was a regular on manner in which they maneuvered Word for Itl Many spite this, "Rip" lasted the whole around the floor moving the ball with year out and deserves a lot of men- _ of the various articles lough, Chas. Ritz, Thomas L. game. Jim Deery was another the teams of 1919, 1920 and 1921, and played in'but one losing game tion. Murphy, and Bernard Connors. in the entire three years, that period of Notre Dame's football history their bullet-like, accurate passes was Look With Your Owa the hospitals and dispen- player to exhibit rare fettle, keep- really a treat and a sight we have Now for the banquet at Webster Eye* for Tin* Tog i is mission lands. The price ing his team in the thick of battle being really the start of the memorable poaching career of the late 1 is twenty-five Knute Rockne. only seen once before, and that was | Hall next Tuesday night, which is COURT WESTINGHOUSE when the going was darkest. by the Celtics. The Dukes play j going to outdo any football banquet „ ;ost of publica- One of the highlights of the Some of Eddie's more illustrous teammates were the late the Dukes ever held, and we know Miss Loretta Keating, chairman heads up basketball, their coach is i aad it may be had post free struggle was the unique novelty act , Johnny Mohardt, Chet Wynne, Art Bergman, rather forceful and maybe some- they have held some mighty fine JpitaaiBff the Catholic Medi- of the dance which will be held by of "Tarian" Carson. "Tarzan" was feasts for their football warriora. Court Westinghouse, April 25, in Chuck Grant, Chet Thomas, , , O. J. times over-aggressive, but he accom- ! Wsrion Board, 10 West 17th bedecked in two different tennis plishes results and has been doing I would like to see a great many It Mean» Quality '; New York. Since the issue the Odd Fellows Hall, Turtle Creek, Larson and , present at Notre Dame shoes; one brown, the other black. that for years, so it must be a good of the basketball old-timers on hand lb Coloring first edition a number of has appointed the following commit- The "Irish" made their victory pos- but who is not related to Eddie. The latter and Kiley, teamed to honor the game's bright light, tee: Miss Regina Beiter, Miss Agnes system If* Cowl have reported that their sible by completely bottling up St. up at the ends, made one of the most formidable pair of wing- There is not a team in the coun- Chick Davies, because he deserves •M. art much more interest- Keane, Miss» Grace Bennett, Miss Joseph's most feared and dangerous try, in my estimation, equal to the our recognition and homage and WMO the ladies who attend Cecelia Miller, Miss Nina Marik, offensive weapon—the pivot play. men and pass receivers ever to play on a Notre Dame team. Dukes This I have decided after praise. His teams play the kind of hk look forward to doing some Miss Mary Kerin, Miss Dorothy Billy Irr led the scorers with They were so good thst they kept Bernie Kirk sitting on the my various correspondence with basketball we like to watch, the work after the regular busi- Thompson, Miss Kathleen Keating 11 points, being followed closely by bench until Bernie got tired of it and went to the University many of the leading authorities kind of basketball we used to Play, DwNLE'Y "Ä4NKIIN CO and Miss Betty Phillips. ^if the meeting is ended. Nick Jacobs and Joe O'Malley with of where, in his first year of varsity competition in throughout the land. They have fast, snappy and thrilling, and be- P TT5BJRGM 10 each. , , , 1922, he made the late 's All-American team. shown it now for two years. They cause he is trying to put into basket- In rounding out the final week have beaten some of the best teams ball something that has been missing Bernie was killed the following Spring in an auto crash. of league play, the St. Joseph var- we have ever heard of and above all, for many years, and that is thrills CHAS. D. GILLESPIE lite Transfer & Storage Co. sity cagers copped two more con- Anderson has been doing some coaching around Chicago, but has they twice have beaten Pitt the i and attractiveness. tests. In the first they defeated team that defeated many outstand- Attorney at Law been devoting the major portion of his time to his medical duties. If ing teams. ¡MOVING, STORING AND SHIPPING St Wendelin's, 27-20; while in the he can coach like he could play, Holy Cross will soon regain the high «es SM roar«* ATOMO MODERN FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE second they enjoyed a field day place it has recently held in Eastern collegiate football circles. Back in December, 1925, when 11 Telephone 1*01 Court against St John the Baptist, run- 2740-48 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE »#••**• was writing basketball articles for{ I lass Lehigh 5120-5121 ning up a 40-20 score by the the Pittsburgh Sun* under James J. P. Ludebuehl& Son sounding of the final gun. CENTRAL CHAMPS CROWNED Long, I commented upon the fact Penn and Frankatowm On Wednesday evening the St that the Dukes had engaged Davies McKees Rockt Trost Co. Joseph Colts brought a successful , | »[IE Central Catholic High School hockey team has the honor of as their basketball mentor and pre- SHOES and HOSIERY 4 Por Coal M (*«!•(• I being the first champion of the Pittsburgh Interscholastic Hockey finish to their first season as mem- dicted that he would be one of the I We've Fitted Feet Over M Tears Ml CHARTIER» AVENUS bers of the Lyceum League when, * League, clinching its honors last Saturday night when it defeated most successful coaches in the coun- j YOUNG DRUG COMPANY in a blaze of glory, they rose to the Dormont High School skaters by a score of 2 to 0. The Central try because I knew his ability as a Samuel S. Cohen, Ph.G., Propi the heights demanded, and succeed- champions finished their season's play with but one defeat chalked up player and his keen insight of the i ed in quenching a threatening last against them in nine games, having won seven and tied the other one. game. I knew, too, that he could j Prescription Service—Sick Room Supplier quarter rally, to defeat St Henry's University School finished in second place, Arnold School in third place develop players because he used the | Soda Grill—Fall Line of Sundries 139-36, in one of the most spec- and Dormont High School brought up the rear of the four-team league. proper fundamentals and actually j tacular finishes ever staged on the started players all over from the; HILL TOP SAVINGS & TRUST CO. Avenue at Melwood Street Mayflower 5160 The league champions were coached by Pinky Martin of local court very beginning when he took them • -THE HILL TOP BANK" Buss Neiderberger, Cy Bernard- the Pittsburgh Pinky Martins, who quite evidently taught the under his wing. All Davies needs is ; ing, Greek Sommers and Pauly boys all the tricks of the trade. In return, the Central puck- a fair lot of players who will hustle j Schuetz played best for the win- chasers proved themselves apt pupils, playing high cajiber and do some thinking out on the j Arlington and Warrington Avenues ANS-TRESSLER LUMBER CO. ners. Barr and Jesko starred for hockey throughout the season, aa their splendid record indi- floor and he will make stars out of i the losers. cates. Lee H. Bell, manager of Duquesne Garden, where all the them in a season. 2840 Library Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. league games were played, presented a suitable trophy to the Now that Davies has finished his | The final league standings were champions. LUMBER & MILL WORK INSULATION as follows: ninth season with the Dukes and j RUHL'S BAKERY Pet. every one of them have been suc- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ROOFING W. L. .917 Pete Heslip and Ed Taggart, who officiated at every league game, St John Evangelist 11 1 chose an all-star team and selected four of the Central Catholic players cessful ones, and combining them u a arai* Pro». BUPONT PAINTS GLASS .727 over the stretch of nine years, it ean St. Joseph 8 3 .636 for their first team. Rodenbaugh, goal; Darragh, defense; McNeill, TASTE THE DIFFERENCE lë STEEL SASH NAILS St Joseph Colts.... 7 4 center, and Friday, wing, were the Central players honored by the offi- be shown that his record has never j .600 been surpassed, and if you ask me, Special Ordere Given Prompt Attention Phone Carrick 3900 St Henry 6 4 .300 cials. The other two players of the first team are Farquhar, Arnold, QaaUty Materials at the Right Prices. at a defense position, and Powell of University School, wing. the Dukes have in this period met St Wendelin 3 7 .125 some of the greatest teams in the 2700 Main St., Penbrook, Pa. B«ll Phono 8338 St John Baptist... 1 7 .000 country and have taken their meas- St. Michael 0 10 ure the majority of times. LAYDEN AT FOOTBALL CLINIC Once Used- - Always Used LITTLE FLOWER CLUB As to the players of the Dukes Shady Side Transfer Vita Y« ORIGINAL WONDER BAKERS Superintendent Trester of the Indiana High School Athletic players so well I would have taken The bowling league, which meets Association; AI Feeney, former Notre Dame football and bas- every Friday evening at the T. M. for granted that the regulars were CONNELLSVILLE, PA. ketball star and now Public Safety Director for Indiana, and in those games all the time and rkH« 474-475 C. A. on North avenue, consists of several others. Billy Fox of Indianapolis was toastmaater. two teams of about eight girls these games were played against each; and each is struggling to be better teams than they have met all >01 SUPPLY COMPANY While in Indianapolis Elmer had a pleasant visit with Mrs. Bonnia season, for in every case they were the winning team. It is ¿ways open Rockne, widow of the Notre Dame coach. She told Elmer that her son, SECOND NATIONAL BANK for new members. hand-picked teams selected especial- UJMBER AND BUILDERS» SUPPLIES Billy, is making rapid strides under Coach Moon Mullins at St Bene- ly for the occasion and in this ma- The Oldaat Bank m TRUCK-MIXED CERTIFIED CONCRETE Miss Mary Alice Barrett is re- dict's .Academy, Atchinson, , and she is hopeful that he some jority of instances the best players CONNELLSVILLE» PA. t aad P. R. R. CHARLEROL PA. hearsing the dramatic class in a new day will be able to carry on the family name in football at Notre Dame. of the local college teams of the laat Coort—r — serrtc« — »•<»•*•'«'•» play which is to be given in May. Mrs. Rockne was the guest of Indianapolis friends at the time.