The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 11

ELEVEN THE EVENING SENTINEL. CARLISLE. PA- SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1SS0 REVIEW OF THE YEAR By Alan Mayer Biglervilie Set 3 NOVEMBER J.

A Navy Practices 'New Wrinkles' For Bowl Game ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI)-Navy ytdto Evry4ty-An Rifhri Rttrvt4-KtDick)nM C.tk. "4 VFl'5 WESTERN conference race a real battle Wth four team NOT MORS TMAfJ A GAMS APART AT ZNP OF College Cagers Enter Tourneys During Holiday United Press International Ohio State, St. John's and St. Bonaventure risk perfect records as well as coveted positions among the nation's elite next week when they play in the Holiday College Basketball Festival at New York.

The festival is only one of more than a dozen tournaments scheduled that feature 8 of the top 10 schools in action. Only second-ranked Bradley and ninth-rated Louisville will be missing from tourney play during this vacation period. Buckeyes Favored ,,,1.1 7Mr I YALE COMPLETED IT perfect $Aotf 99 V- JOE KUHARICfl HA CONTRACT XTftPEP 3 TEAR PE6PITS LAY vote CY YOUNG amrp; PAME $TREAK'8 Ifl ROM Air MARIS New Pro League Talks Extension Despite Heavy Losses This Year NEW YORK (UPI) Despite a loss of $2 million this season, the American Football League has promised to step up its battle against the more established National League on television and in the player market next year. Harry Wismer, president of the $350,000 this year but that neither he nor any of the other AFL owners had any idea of throwing in the sponge. FOR THE BEST IN IUILDING MATERIAL AND SERVICE CALL BYERS LUMBER CO.

Cherry ft W. Leather CH 3-4031 SATURDAY 2:00 (8) PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL GAME Detroit Pistons vs. Boston Celtics. 4:30 (8) BOWLING STARS 5:00 (27) ALL STAR GOLF Bob Rosburg vs. Lloyd Mangrum.

7:30 (2-8) PERRY MASON-Raymond Burr in "The Case of the Corresponding Corpse." Mason gets an intriguing telephone call from a man whose funeral he had attended three years earlier. (Repeat) (13-27) THE ROARING 20's-Re5c Reason and Donald May in "Burnett's Woman." Gangster's moll is booked for the murder of a rival mobster, reporter's Scott Norris and Pat Garrison are sharply di vided as to her guilt. (Repeat) 8:30 (2-55) CHECKMATE Anthony George. Doug McClure and Se bastian Cabot in "Face in the Win dow." Eminent archaeologist un-explainedly jilts his fiancee when a figure out of his past reappears. 9:00 (13-27) LAWRENCE WELK SHOW "All Christmas Show," with Lawrence Welk and his Champagne Music Makers.

Aladdin, in TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 5:00 2 Highway Patrol 11 Five O'Clock Show 13 Walt Disney Presents 27 All Star Golf 5 :30 2 Campy's Corner 8 Saturday Prom 6:00 2 Navy Log 8 Spring Grove Sr. H. S. Choir 13 Early Show 27 Championship Bowling 6:30 2 Peabody Conservatory Chorus 11 Pinbusters Rtdding't Imported Motors featuring Renault Dauphin I MI. I.

of SMppentbara, en Rt. 1 1 7:00 2 Shotgun Slade 8 U.S. Marshall 27 Four Just Men 7:15 13 Weather 7:30 2-8 Perry Mason 13-27 Roaring 20's 11-55 Bonanza 8:30 2-55 Checkmate 8-11 Tall Man 13 Leave It To Beaver 27 Johnny Midnight 9:00 8-11 The Deputy 13-27 Lawrence Welk Show 9:30 2-8 Have Gun. Will Travel 11 Voices of Christmas 55 Spirit of Christmas 10:00 2-8-55 Gunsmoke 13-27 Sports Review 10:30 2 News. Sports Weather 8 Manhunt 11 Case of the Dangerous Robin 13-27 Make That Spar 55 Michael Shayne 10:45 27 Feature 11:00 27 Christmas Eve Service, Grace Methodist Church 8-11-13 News, Sports.

Weather COACticf MINNESOTA- FOX 06 72vV TTLE. fiO.d KATMO FOR KOZE WTE. ARNOLD PALMER RECORP itml ZXltrlhtM Sing teatmt lywUcoM New York Titans, said he had lost Cushenan Sets Pace For Win United Press International Ian Cushenan, a defenseman better known for his rough style of play than for his scoring abil ity, turned sharpshooter inday night to lead the Springfield Indians to a 7-2 American Hockey League victory over the Quebec Aces. Cushenan scored two goals both in the first period and notched a pair of assists as the league-leading Indians opened a 12-point bulge in the AHL race. Harry Pidhirny also scored twice for the winners.

It was the only league action scheduled Friday night. There are no games tonight. Bears To Play League Leader HERSHEY The Hershey Bears, now enjoying a Christmas rest, will get back into action against the league-leading Spring field Indians on Monday night at the Sports Arena. The team is in good shape, with the exception of veteran center, Willie Marshall, who is hobbling about on crutches with a broken ankle bone. Ray Kinasewich, who missed several games with a shoulder injury, is back again and rapidly rounding into top condition.

Coach Frank Mathers has been holding daily drills, with emphasis on shooting, for although the Bears are one of the best defensive teams in the league, they are on the short end of the scoring compared to the other clubs. Springfield will be bringing several of the leading scorers in the league when they appear at Hershey on Monday. In five previous meetings, the Bears have won one at home and one on the Indians' ice, while the Indians hold two wins over the Bears at Hershey and one at Springfield. 5v XL iiU For Good Year In South Penn (This is one in a series of arti cles on the prospects of South Penn Basketball teams.) BIGLERVILLE Bernie Thrush's Biglervilie High Canners have given every indication they will better their performance of last year when they compiled a 3-16 overall record while winning but one South Penn League game. This season will mark the second in South Penn Competition for Biglervilie and there is little doubt the team will prove a more stubborn rival for league oppo nents.

After losing their first two games to East Pennsboro, 55-48, and Spring Grove, 67-48, the Can ners came on strong to score victories over Boiling Springs, 54-37; Mechanicsburg, 49-38, and the Bubblers again, 35-28. Three Lettermen Coach Thrush has three letter- men from last year, Wayne Loch- baum (6-0), and Rodney Sheaner (6-3). both seniors, and Gordon Harvey (5-6), a junior. Injuries suffered during the foot ball season have deprived the Canners of the services of Fred Hartzel and Ken Fetters, but they may be able to return later in the season. Several newcomers to the var sity aggregation have been per forming well including William Sanni, a 5-6 junior; Don Wright, 5-11 senior, and Glenn Olmstead, 5-9 junior.

The above mentioned will carry the brunt of Biglervilie action during the campaign. Completing the squad are the following: Seniors Charles Kane, 6-2. and Terry Thomas, 5-11; juniors Gary Beatty, 5-11; Barry Trostle. 6-0; Tom Hoffman, 6-1; WTilson Harmon, 5-8; Pat Kane, 5-7. and John Ernst.

5-5. (Tuesday-Carlisle High School.) Valley Eagles Rout Northern Ten players shared In the point-making last night as Cumberland Valley swamped Northern, 81-27, in a basketball game on the winner's court. The triumph boosted the Eagles' record to 5-3 for the season. George Hempt led the scorers of both clubs with 16 markers, The winners increased their at tack as the game progressed starting out with a 14-point open ing period and closing with a 25-point stanza. After a game with the Alumni next Tuesday, Cumberland Valley will compete in a tournament at Shippensburg on Thursday and Friday with Cedar Cliff, Mechan icsburg and me host Greyhounds, Northern OFT Miller 0 1 Gochenaur 1 1 Young 0 Grove 4 Myers 1 Scott 2 Eichelberger 0 1 311 2 1 2 Totals 81127 Cumb.

Valley Stoucht 5 111 Hair 1 0 J. Bvers 4 5 13 Sheriff 3 2 Kimmel 2 2 Hornet 7 2 16 D. Byers 1 Trivelv 1 0 Ennis 3 1 Simpson 3 1 Totals 33 15 81 Non-scoring: Northern Strayer, Rider Baker. Shaeffer. Northern 8 11 5 3-27 Cumb.

Valley 14 19 23 25-81 Offices: Lentz. Tlghe. JV Score: Northern 41, Cumber land Valley 22. Scholastic Basketball Waynesboro 65, Hagerstown 44 Altoona 59. Hanover 51 Ibanon 56, Cedar Cliff 41 Gettysburg 43, Alumni 34 McDcvltt 65, L.

Dauphin 29 Steel-High 81, Susquehanna 45 York Cath. 50, Eastern 46 Annville 53, Hershey 52 Green Park 35, Boiling Spgs. 31 Cumb. Valley 81, Northern 27 Blain 38, Big Spring 34 Alumni 41, Cent. Dauphin 42 Middletown 54, Alumni 32 SIOMAN'S MOBILE HOMES Roily rik end Bonnj brook Rm4 orrERSi fltulltr Mobil Hornet Ai Cotl! Alumlnnm Awntnc Bolllfi Dm (Free lnllltli Mobile Horn Perk Sltrf M'i76) ftiwliit: 1M.

hwlrnom trailer, lion down, $43.3 per month. GLAD YOU Xi rAL.V YOUR rKOnniJC RiTUM TO THE cams MMWATeiirs 'I Call CH 9-4211 for Famem Gle Lyos Anthracite Lew Ash, Clean Hard Ceal GOODYEAR BROS. Coal and Building Materials Slab and Fireplace Weed fer Sale S. Bedford Ext. CH 9-4210 HIGHLIGHTS the role of Santa Claus, recite "The Night Before Christmas" to the children of the Music Makers.

9:30 (55) CHRISTMAS EVE AT WASH INGTON CATHEDRAL Carol and candlelight service from Washington Cathedral Protestant Episcopal in the nation's capital. 10:00 (13-27) SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS OF 1960. The year's top sports events with Don Dunphy and Win Elliott as commentators. Included are the Summer and Winter Olympics, the 7th and deciding game of the World Series, other events. 11:30 (55) SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EVE BROADCAST "Christinas Eve Service." From the Dutch Reform Church of Flatlands, Brook lyn, New xork.

12:00 (11) PONTIFICAL MIDNIGHT MASS FROM ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL ROMAN CATHOLIC IN NEW YORK CITY. 12:30 (8-55) SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EVE BROADCAST "The West Is Bright." Crib and Carol Service from the San Diego Franciscan Mission, San Diego, Calif. 11:15 11 Late Show 11:30 8 Susquehanna Univ. Choir 55 Dutch Reform Church Christmas Services.

12:00 8 Knight Templar Christmas 11 Christmas Eve Midnight Mass from St. Patrick 12:30 8-55 Crib Carol Service SUNDAY 12:00 8 Little Story Shop 11 Sunday's Feature 13 Woodstock Glee Club 27 Matties Funday Funnle 2-55 TV Workshop 12:15 13 Big Adventure 12:30 8 SVy King 13 Man Of The Week 27 Oral Roberts 1:00 2 Shirley Temple Film Festival 8 Holiday Theatre 13 Big Sunday Movie 27 Childrens Festival 55 This Is The Life 1:15 2 Shirley Temple Film 1:30 27 Pin Busters 55 Christian Science 1:45 55 Sight Time 2:00 55 Christophers 2:30 27 Bold Journey 55 This Is The Answer 3:00 8 Telephone Hour 11 Voices of Christma 27 Championship Bridge 55 Best Shows 3:30 2 Port That Built a City 13 Championship Bridge 27 Sunday Showcase 4:00 8-11 Amahl The Night Vtofcor 2 What About Linda 27 Sunday Showcase 4:30 13-27 Paul Winchell Shovr 55 Topic 4 ipedal greeting is tomirg your way. nceri wishes (or hoJidoy hepoiness end Joy throughout th Mason. Coach Wayne Hardin admitted to day he may have an ace or two up his sleeve wnen nis ciud clashes with Missouri in the Orange Bowl at Miami Jan. 2.

'We're not planning anything too new," Hardin said, but we will have a few new wrinkles here and there. After all, we're expecting a tough ball game. Mis souri looks very rough. Its a well-coached ball club and a good team." Hardin, who led Navy to a 9-1 record this season that included a win over Army, said the Mid- die football squad went on Christ mas leave Saturday. He said the players would report in Miami Christmas Day and two practice sessions daily were planned for Dec.

26 and 27. Same Starting Eleven "Then we'll see what we need from there," he added. Hardin said the Navy lineup for the Orange Bowl would be the same starting eleven he used virtually all season the big gun, of course, being halfback Joe Bel- lino, everybody choice tor au-America and recipient of a host of other national honors. Hal Spooner. the signal caller who was out much of the season with an ankle iniury but came back to lead Navy near the end, is Hardin's choice to start at auarterback.

What will Navy be looking lor in Missouri, which also played in the Orange Bowl last "We'll be concentrating on de fending against Missouri's running," Hardin explained, "because they have relied on the power-T all year. They throw the ball sparingly. This means we're going to adjust our defenses to a degree. Hardin Sounds Confident Hardin was asked whether he felt the long Christmas leave, coming on the heels of a post season layoff, might take the edse off his team. "I don't know frankly," he said, "but both teams had a layoff, so it should be about even." Navy works off the T-formation with halfbacks as well as the quarterback throwing, and every play offering an option.

On the defense, the Tars utilize a rela tively stationary line with a so- called "jitterbugging" secondary. What about the outcome of the game? All Hardin would say was, "We're going down there deter mined to win." He make no prediction, but he sounded confi dent. Bubblers Drop Fifth Straight Only three players hit the scor ing column for Coach Dick Rhodes' Boiling Springs cage quintet last night as the Bubblers lost their fifth straight game, 35-31, at Green Park. Earlier this week, the same team edged the South Middleton quintet by three points. Boiling Springs held a one-point lead at the end of the first period but the homesters went ahead by two at intermission, 18-16.

The Bubblers tied the score in the third quarter only to have Green Park put on iU game-winning spurt in the final eight minutes. Rick Line had 14 points in a losing cause to top the scorers of both clubs. Green Park OFT Wiebley 10 2 Albright 2 610 Swope 3 2 8 Orris 2 2 6 Totals 11 13 35 Boiling Springs OFT Ecker 4 1 9 Line 6 2 14 Mvers 3 2 8 Totals 13 5 31 Non-scoring: Green Park Wei- ler; Boiling Springs Brenneman, Shenk. Putt. Grwn Park 11 7 6 11-35 Boiling Springs 12 4 8 731 JV Score: Boiling Springs 28, Green Park 17.

titrtjttt vaii i SALES SERVICE Street, Carlisle BERNIE THRUSH Coach of Canneri Bulldogs Lose To Blain Five A disastrous three-point second quarter proved the downfall of Big Spring High School varsity cagers last night as Blain built up and eight-point lead and went on to edge the Bulldogs, 38-34, on the winner court. Hench and Bowers led the vic tors with 14 and 12 points, respect ively, and Glenn Mains had dozen for the losers. Big Spring will be Idle until next Friday when the Bulldogs host the Alumni. BLAIN OFT Hench 5 4 14 Shannon 1 2 Bowers 6 0 12 McMillen 2 2 Wagner 1 0 Totals 15 8 38 BIG SPRING OFT Mains 6 0 12 Wheeler 0 1 Phillips 2 Kyle 0 Goodhart 2 McCollough 2 Wagner 1 0 Baughman 1 0 Tritt 1 0 Total IS 4 34 Non-scoring: Blain Shearer; Big Spring Shenk. Blain 6 11 12 938 Big Spring 6 3 14 1134 Officials: Miller, Law, JV score: Big Spring 33, Blain 14.

Floyd Favored In Title Bout NEW YORK (UPD-Champion Floyd Patterson was installed prohibitive 17-5 favorite today to beat Swedish Ingemar Johansson again in their third heavyweight title fight at the Miami Beach Convention Hall, March 20. Because of the upsets that occurred in their two previous title bouts, the movement of that ear ly wagering price lengthening or shortening will command much attention before Floyd, 25, and Ingemar, 28, climb into the ring for their rubber match. Patterson was favored at 5-1 for their first fight at Yankee Stadi um, June 26, 1959. But explosive Ingo floored him seven times in the third round for a knockout and the crown. Floyd Regains Title Johansson was an 8-5 choice for their return engagement the Polo Grounds last June 21 But Floyd gave him a thorough battering and floored him twice in the fifth round for a kayo that made Patterson the first man to win back the heavyweight cham pionship.

No matter who triumphs this time, it's "even money" that the fight doesn't last seven rounds that they don't come out of their corners for the eighth. Champion and challenger are unusually dangerous punchers. Promoter Humbert (Jack) Fu-gazy of Feature Sports Inc. said the Miami Beach Convention Hall will be scaled for a $1 million gate, with its 18,000 seats ranging from $100 ringside down to $20. No Return-Bout He added, however, he would be satisfied if the gate reached $750,000.

That statement indicated that Feature Sports has prevailed upon Patterson and Johansson to give the promoters at least a small portion of the fighters' cuts of money from theater-TV, movies, radio, etc. Fugazy said there was no return-bout contract for a fourth ti tle fight In case Johansson becomes the second man to recapture the crown. College Basketball DcPaul 81 Marquette 78 CNY 67 Fairlrigh-Dickinson 60 Rradlcy 72 Cincinnati 53 VnvW fflhinl R7 82 Montana U. 60 Idaho St. 58 'Southern California 91 Hawaii 69 AHO I WAS Ohio State will be favored to sweep the Holiday Festival, which opens in New York Tuesday, with four of its regulars returning from the team that won the 1960 NAA championship.

Leading the Buck eyes is Jerry Lucas, an Olympic star who is averaging better than 25 points per game. Fourth ranked St. John's and fifth ranked St. Bonaventure, how ever, refuse to be counted out. The Redmen have a hotshot in Tony Jackson and the Bonnies, will be represented by All-America Tom Stith, who nets over 30 points a game, and sophomore sensation Fred Crawford.

Providence. Seton Hall, St. Jo sephs Utah and Pennsyl vania round out the eight-team field. Dixie Classic Thursday In the South, seventh ranked North Carolina Wake Forest, Villanova, Marquette, Wyoming and Maryland will play in the Dixie classic. Wake Forest is the defending champion, but Duke boasts an un beaten record this season and North Carolina State has won the tourney seven of the last 11 sea sons.

On the West Coast, third ranked Indiana and eighth ranked UCLA will be among those vying for the Los Angeles Classic championship that opens Wednesday. The Big Ten Conference also will be represented by Iowa, Michigan State and Minnesota. Other coast schools are Southern California, California and Stanford. Detroit, the No. 6 team, plays in Tuesday's Motor City Tournament at Detroit.

Colorado State University, Xavier (Ohio) and Yale round out the slate. Kansas will put its No. 10 ranking on the line against conference members in the Big Eight Tournament at Kansas City, Mo. Trippi MayGet Coaching Post ATHENS, Ga. (UPI)-Former football great Charlie Trippi was mentioned today as a possible successor to Wally Butts, who resigned Friday as head football coach at the University of Georgia.

Trippi presently is backfield coach at Georgia. As a quarterback on some of Butts' greatest teams in the 1940's he gained All-America fame for his unerring passing ability and deceptive speed. Trippi was voted into the foot ball Hall of Fame in 1959. He captained Georgia's undefeated, untied Sugar Bowl championship team in 1947 and led Georgia to victory in the Rose Bowl in 1943, and the Oil Bowl in 1946. He generally is considered the greatest all-round back In Southern football history.

Played For Cardinal Trippi played for the Chicago Cardinals for almost a decade before returning to Georgia to Joint Butts' coaching staff. Following announcement of Butts' resignation, Trippi said the Job had not been offered him but that he certainly would consider it if he is approached. Butts lent support to Trippi's chances by saying in an interview with United Press International that he hoped his successor would be a University of Georgia graduate. Butts offered a simple explana tion for leaving the head-coaching spot he has held for the past 22 seasons at Georgia. "I've been a head coach for 32 years," he said.

"That's long enough to be in the coaching business." Butts record as head coach at Georgia, including bowl games, stands at 1 10 victories, 86 defeats and nine ties. BUY nARXESS IUNCII DELEON SPRINGS. Fla. (LTD The Spring Garden Ranch, one of Florida's biggest harness race rraininz facilities, has been pur chased for about $200,000 by Charles Zosburgh of Cortland, N.Y., C. H.

Snyder of Imperial P. L. Snyder of Gahanna Ohio, and Louis Deland, Fla. G. Perkins of CURLY KAYOE 'No one Is going to outbid thei Titans for a football player," Wis mer said.

"If we need more mon ey, I know where we can get it. There are a lot of millionaires in this country." Wismer said that Titan Coach Sammy Baugh and his staff and general manager Steve Sebo all will be rehired for 1961. He also announced the appointment of Bill Tackmann as business manager. Tackmann has been director of sports promotion for New York City for the past five years. Game Sites Changed Wismer also made the following announcements: The Titans will buck the New York Giants' away-from-home telecasts next season by playing their home games on Sundays in the Polo Grounds while the Giants are on the road.

-The Los Angeles Chargers will olav their home games in San Diego's Balboa Stadium in 1961 and televise their games into tne home territory of the National League's Los Angeles Rams. The AFL will expand to 10 clubs in 1962, with new franchises in Chicago and either Memphis, or Jacksonville, Fla. Two more franchises will be added in 1963. Oakland, which had a poor team this year, will be back in 1961 and will play all its home games in San Francisco Candlestick Park. Lebanon Valley Names Coach ANNVILLE Selection of William D.

McHenry as director of athletics and head football coach at Lebanon Valley College has been announced by Dr. Frederic K. Miller, president of the school. He will succeed Ellis McCrack- en, who resigned euecuve reo. 1 to enter private business.

Mc Henry will assume his new duties next Summer. The new coach is a native of Ridlev Park and a graduate of Washington and Lee University where he played varsity football and lacrosse. He has served as lacrosse and swimming coach and assistant grid mentor at Williams College in Massachusetts. Before going to Williams, he was on the coaching staff at Penn Military College. N0TICi STOKER'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 1S4 E.

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