Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 CAMP CURTIN TO END SEASON The Camp Curtin Junior High School basket ball team will officially end her 1966 Central Pennsylvania Junior High School Basket Ball League schedule tonight as she meets the Phineas Davis ft) lift CCUIUIED Junior High School of York on the Captain William Penn High School floor. Reserve teams representing the two schools will play a preliminary con test at 7.15 o'clock. If Coach George Bauman's boys put the White Rose City combina tion on the spot tonight it will mean that the local boys have gone through the Central Pennsyl vania League routine without a single defeat chalked up against them. Added to this honor, only a game or two remains on Camp Curtin's schedule and it looks like the Sixth Street boys are due for a complete undefeated 1936 season. Starting for the undefeated Camp Curtin five will be Captain George Macian and Robert Myers at the forward posts; Mc White, playing center; Richard Spotwood and Frank Nicholson, guards.

Many next year possibilities may get an opportunity to perform in tonight's battle if it should happen to be a one sided affair. Washington. Joe Cox, 228, Kansas City, threw Serge Kalmlkoff, 250, Russia, 30.00. WALTON'S RADIATORS FENDERS BODIES Rtoaired Like New IMT JL Oawrta Pkrat MU BE FRANKS to walk over and talk with Red Owens when I saw him the other evening, and see If there wasn't a story or two that would "brighten the corner where I am." I wasn't fooled Rea naa ana concerned another now local, Buck Ramsey. Red and Buck were playing with Anderson in the South Carolina League, but they played only two games a week.

They had three pitchers on the club in addition to Buck, and that gent got most of his exercise in tossing 'em up to the batters in hitting practice. As Red said, they got good practice, for Buck could locate the plate, a feat the other hurlers in the league seemed unable to accomplish. There was a double header this particular afternoon, and Red assigned the pitcher for the first game. Early In the game he tangled his foot in the rubber and suffered a broken ankle. Red looked around, and hurriedly yanked another pitcher from the dugout who hadn't thrown a ball all day be fvia ininrpri nUchpr had been sliding along i IFI LJ3LJ PSBBBMawMawlBwMawXPaBwSBwmB NOBE FRANK in easy fashion, and the win seemed to be in the bag.

Somehow or other, the "cold" pitcher got through the game and Red turned to Buck and said "How do you feel?" and Buck, in characteristic fashion, waved his good arm and said, "Fine." Accordingly Buck started and finished, shut them out, and what is more, didn't give them a hit. Boy, that started it according to Red, you couldn't hold Buck after that, and he pestered Red continually to let him pttsh another. After standing it for so long, Red consented, and sent him in against the Winston Salem club. Ainner ohont t.hp third innine. with Anderson out in front with three runs, Buck leu down, and before he knew it, a man was on first, another dumped one in front of third base, ana ine next man aavanceu uiem landed on first himself.

With the cushions stuffed, the next batter lrnnMre Allt. nf t.hfl lot. That was enough for Buck he looked back at Red, and Red was staring up at the clouds. Red felt his gaze, and continued his celestial gazing Buck all the time silently pleading to be removed. Red never blinked an eye or gave him a look, and finally, Buck, in disgust, threw UOWn niS glOVC, SiarteU 1U1 WIG uuguuu mviuiiiiw, vir i If you won't take me out, I'll taice myseu out," ana ne am.

INCIDENTALLY, Red was telling me that on six different occasions in his playing career he has been the only man on his club to get a hit and in five of these six games, his hits were enough to win the game. That isn't a bad record regardless of what kind of game you're playing. Red was always a crean to wie game, mm i a him around here as a resident. ANOTHER Walter Johnson Is mounting the baseball horizon, and for the sake of pure sentimentality, there are thousands hoping he makes the grade. I refer to Walter Johnson, son of the famous fireball king of a generation ago.

Young Walter is quite modest about his accomplishments, claiming he "knows he'll never be as good as Dad, because Dad: had everything it took In ho a great Ditcher." It will be interesting to watch his progress under Connie Mack's tutelage, as that is the team with which he has been signed. He does not expect to stay up there his first year in the business and admits he expects to be farmed out, as he realizes he needs more seasoning. His Dad did not want him to attempt the jump too quickly, and wisely restrained him from overwork while he was attaining his matured physique, but now with that experience and wise guidance provided by his father, he seems ready to go, and it's quite possible that a new Walter Johnson will be copping the rave notices in not too many seasons. TO MAKE AWARDS AT EN0LA Seventeen football letters and certificates will be awarded today during the assembly program to members of Enoia High school football squad. The presentation will be made by Head Coach Eddie Johnson.

They are: Seniors, Merle Portney, Clair Gingrich, Leroy Liddick, Russell Marzolf, Victor McBride, Manager W. Kiner; jin iors, Edward Conrad. John Moyer, Wayne Neidig, Ivan Simpson, Don als Wertz; sophomores, Cletus Har ren, Charles Keller, Charles Mor rett; freshmen, Fred Kapp, Harold La Form and James McBnae. The 1936 football schedule of eight games was announced by Principal S. Gordon Rudy as follows: Oct.

2 Lower Paxton, at home. Oct. 9 Biglerville, away. Oct. 17 Hummelstown, at home.

Oct. 24 New Cumberland, at home. Oct. 31 Millersburg, away. Nov.

7 Pending. Nov. 14 Lemoyne, away. Nov. 21 Duncannon, at home.

Nov. 25 Camp Hill, away. ON HOME1 STRETCH The Lower Dauphin County High School League will swing into the home stretch of its 1936 basket ball campaign tonight, as two games are played in each division. The Susquehanna High School teams will play a double bill at Hummels town, while Highspire will be host to its neighboring school, Middle The games will be last for the Hummelstown teams while each of Highspire, Susquehanna. Middle town and Swatara, who is idle this week, have one set of games to play next week.

DRINK MODERATELY INSIST ON QUALITY JAMES CLARK DISTILLING CORPORATION Jartay City, N. J. DICKINSON IS CLOSE LOSER Drop Hard Fought Game to Rutgers Last Night Carlisle, Feb. 28. Dickinson dropped a thriller here last night to Rutgers by a 39 to 36 score before more than 1400 spectators who filled Alumni Gymnasium to overflowing, A pair of snapshooting Rutgers guards, Linss and Grossman, spelled doom to Dickinson's chances for a victory with their offensive and de fensive play.

After the Red and White cagers came from behind to tie the count with but a minute of playing time remaining, Linss dropped a looping snot into the basket for a field goal and added one more point on a foul shot some seconds later to sew up the contest for the visitors. Before Dickinson could get or ganized Rutgers jumped into a 10 to 2 lead in the first few minutes of the game. Taking the bit into his teeth. Steiner, Dickinson guard, found the range or the baskets and in 6 minutes scored 10 points to put the Red and White Into the lead, 15 to 14. Rutgers, however, made a strong come dock to gam a 22 to 18 advantage at the half.

Close guarding marked the contest in the second half, but the visitors kept building their lead until with 4 minutes of the remaining they had a 36 to 29 lead. Dickinson Doll.f 0 Smith 4 Kerstetter.f. 3 Eaton.c 2 Si vess Steiner.g... 5 Miller 1 O. P.

0 0 4 0 4 0 0 2 12 0 41 Bntgers Blumberg.f Zeraveck. Leplne.f Kozusko.c... 1 LllUU.g a. p. p.

1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 14 5 13 Total ...15 8 36 Totals ...15 9 39 ReferM, Dayhoft; umpire, Sherman. CONFERENCE GAMES NEAR THE FINISH The Southern Pennsylvania In terscholastic Conference basket ball race nears the end tonight as the Little Bullets of Gettysburg High School, with a possible chance of tying Mechanicsburg for the loop crown, invade Chambersburg to battle Snapper Rines' Blue Devils and Carlisle treks to Shippensburg for its annual canto with the Maroon and Gray cagiers. Gettysburg, as the result of halting Mechanicsburg's eight game winning streak, still has a slim chance of deadlocking the league leader by toppling Chambersburg tonight and duplicating its Mechanicsburg victory on March 6 at Mechanicsburg. Shippensburg High School lwitt maxe its eighth effort to crash Into the winning side of the ledger, but the Eurichmen are not given much or an opportunity of stopping Carlisle, who has practically clinched inira place in the conference race, Mechanicsburg, turned back unex pectedly by Gettysburg, will be idle until a week from tonight when the Steel and Maroon meets Gettys Durg. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Philadelphia.

Prankle Carls, 1564, Philadelphia, outpointed Lou Halper, 151. Newark, N. J. (10). Fairmont, W.

Va. U. S. Carpen ter, 135, Clarksburg, outpointed Miaget Mike OTJowd, 138, Colum bus. O.

(10). Boise, Idaho Sammy Brown. 133. Boise, Knocked out Indian Billy Lee, 138, iwuand, ore. (8).

BACK IN FOOTBALL MAJOR ROBERT NEYLAND Knoxville, Tenn, (JP) A year ago Major Robert R. Neyland was mop ping his brow down in the tropical Panama and handling an Army battalion in mimic warfare. Now he is back at the University of Tennessee mapping a campaign of football warfare for the next five years. The tall, 43 year old Army engineer left Tennessee in 1934 for an Army assignment in Panama. He had been the Volunteers' coach nine years and during that time built up a nationally known football machine.

His teams marched over seventy six opponents; they were defeated seven times and tied five. Then came September and football season back in the states. Ney land's thoughts turned to his old team back at the University of Tennessee 3000 miles away. Those results were discouraging. Tennessee, for the first time in nearly a decade, was losing football games.

Neyland could stand It no longer. He got a month's leave from the Army and landed at New Orleans last October 9, FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG i TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 28, 1936 fV EDITED EDITED BV WELLINGTON THE OLD TIHEW" JmmmammtmammJl Challenges Men Racers It. sssgF 1 IE ,1 mi lies1" 4" fs Kay Fetre, of England a seasoned auto racer, she wants to enter the 500 mile Indianapolis race next Memorial Day. HUNTING FOE FOR JOE DUSEK IS BERTOLINrS TROUBLE Still seeking a suitable opponent for Joey Dusek, colorful young Ne braskan, who is slated to appear In the next windup attraction at the Zembo Mosque, Thursday night, "Bert" Bertolini arrived in Boston today and will witness the Yvon Robert Dan O'Mahoney champion ship battle tonight in the Boston Madison Square Garden. According to the local ringmaster, Ray Steele, Joe Savoldi and Sergei Kalmikoff turned down proposed tiffs with the youngest member of wrestling's "riot A number of prominent bone benders are slated to perform on the Robert O'Ma honey card tonight and Bertolini has high hopes of landing a stiff opponent for Dusek here.

"It seems that none of the big shots want any part of Joe Dusek," stated Bertolini, over the long dis tance phone. "Ray Steele, Kalml koff and Joe Savoldi refused a match with the Nebraskan in Har risburg. However, If I fail to se cure a worth while opponent for Joey will release Dusek from his contract and remain idle for several weeks." WEST SH0REGAMES ON CARD TONIGHT Three West Shore High School Basket Ball League games and one independent contest are scheduled to be played tonight by cross river schools. Lemoyne will be at Duncannon, Enola at Marysvllle, Boiling Springs at Newvuie, and New Cumberland will go to Mechanicsburr for a re turn game with Its arch rival. Unless one of the second division clubs comes through with an upset the final results tonight will run through to form with the first di vision clubs picked to walk off with victories.

A victory for Newville will boost that club into a tie for second place with New Cumberland, otherwise the standings of other clubs will not be affected. PENBR00K HIGH WINS PAIR OF COURT TESTS Penbrook High annexed a pair of tilts last night from the Mid dletown Reserves on the Penbrook court, the boys winning, 40 to 16, while the girls triumphed, 42 to 14. It was a field day for the Penbrook regulars and after gaining a safe lead the reserves were given a chance to show their wares. Thrush lead the scorers with 12 points. Holllster was outstanding for the girls, scoring a total of 25 points.

Shuler. Total Penbrook Roberts, Koons.g.... Fisher Drawbaugh. Wagner Total Baurbman Moth, Snoke.f 7 R.Smith,f. 12 Cook.e 3 Rlchcreek.g.

0 wire.c W.Smith.... 4 Rheam 0 Totali Referee, Glrla' Game G. P. P. Hollister.t.

19 1 25 0 I Booser 0 FeeseT.e 1 1 1 1 11 0 0 .1 4 42 O. P. 17 2 28 0 4 2 2 0 2 11 0 01 ..2 S2 Demlnger; BY, ALAN GOULD with Uncle 8am answering "pres ent!" for ten straight years, it may seem that any British supremacy belongs a lone; time ago But the subject is painful, over there, and when anyone mentions It there is only one comment: "By Gad, Sir. The man is a cad he ought to be drummed out of his club." Men have been drummed out of their clubs for far less. Tou see them In the Punjab, in Page Pago, and In pith helmets and knee panties, very bony outcasts, cut dead by any Englishman worth his salt.

Actually, Cotton's "revival of supremacy" feat in winning the 1934 British open title was repeated by his dark horse compatriot, Alfred Perry, in 1935. But the British amateur cham pionship had already fallen under 1 Mlddlttown Delmler.f Swartz 0 Weirich.f.... 0 Matako.c... 4 Brinscr.g.... 0 Kohr 0 Krebs.g 0 R.Delmler...

0 Audi 0 Total a. p. p. 1 2 4 OliTet PreibTt'n Gaffney.f... 4 Smith 2 Brunner.c.

2 Gingrich, 0 1 Drake 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 4 14 Boya' Game Penbrook IMlddletown Beaerrea 1 Engle 0 Hauck.f Shope 0 Heaa.o 4 Foose 0 Crum.g 0 Miller 0 Cassel.g. 0 Simons Q. P. P.I G. P.

P. Natata.f 0 Stlte 0 Daniels, f. 1 2 Hean 0 Reid.g 1 0 Knupp.g 0 Goslk 0 40 Total SWAMP OLIVETS 4 It The Baughman Methodist of New Cumberland, swamped Olivet Presbyterian, Harrisburg, last night under a 62 to 33 score on the West Shore court. R. Smith went on a scoring spree to hit the buckets for 26 points, while Snoke, a teammate, was second with 17 counters.

G. F. r. Totals ...11 11 S3 timekeeper, Oonley; 3)Sport Slants A severe ease of the doldrums clutches the critics In England, In their forecast of British golf prospects after the 1935 pounding by American siege guns. It leaves them sour and saddened.

"The amateur game is still under the domination of America," be moans one commentator, "and the revival of British supremacy so gal lantly started by Henry Cotton in 1934 has not beeen maintained." Don't ask, "What supremacy?" It simply isn't done. The record 1924 W. Hagen (U. S. 1925 J.

Barnes (U. S. 1926 R. T. Jones (U.

S. 1927 R. T. Jones (U. 1928 W.

Hagen (U. 8. 1929 W. Hagen (U. S.

1930 R. T. Jones (U. 8. 1931 T.

D. Armour (U. 8. 1932 G. Sarazen (U.

8. 1933 D. Shute (U. 8. Caddish to Comment And judging from that roll, call, the shooting of our own Lawson Little, and It remained for the Ryder Cup team almost blasted off the course by Walter Hagen and his cohorts at Rldgefleld, N.

to make the Merrie Isles ring with woe. A mm terns. GABARDINES TWEEDS WORSTEDS STRIPES IMPORTED FABRICS FIFTH STREET TITLE WINNER Take Third Game From Paxtang Firemen in Special Series In a game that brought many thrills and proved a real cage ex hibition on Madrid floor last night, the mythical amateur basket ball championship of Central Pennsyl vania and the Gridiron Club tro phy, emblematic of that title, went to the Fifth Street Methodist Church court team when it sue ceeded in downing the Paxtang Firemen, 39 to 27, before a crowd of nearly 1000 persons on the Palestra court. After losing the first game of the series early In the season, Fifth Street came back strong in the second game, played last month, to gain a decisive victory over a Firemen team that was weakened because of players being injured. Last night both teams presented their full strength in their third meeting and the battle was one of the best of the season in local ama teur ranks.

Coach and Captain Warren Leedy, Nelson Speraw and Jack Glace were outstanding for the victors last night. Leedy's spec tacular shots from the side of the court were features. Speraw and Glace, towering over most of the players on the court, each played a bang up game under the basket, as well as a fine floor game. Speraw tallied four field goals and six fouls for a total of fourteen points to take high scoring honors of the game and, although Glace was held to a lone field goal, his work in recovering the ball from the bank board led to many other double deckers being made by his mates. King Krasevlc and Karl Beck were stars for the Firemen on the offensive and Stefanic played a stellar guarding With Frankle Sostar ripping the cords for a total of twenty nine points, the Fifth Street Methodist Church Checker Club turned the tables on the Paxtang Juniors in a preliminary game by winning 42 to 38.

The Checkers put on a twenty two point drive in the second period to gain a 28 to 17 lead before the first half ended, but the Paxtang club mustered its strength for the last half to outscore the Checkers in each of the third ana fourth periods. Several times in the last penoa it aDoeared as though the Firemen Juniors might overtake the Check ers and fans were on their feet a number of times as Sostar, K. Kltch, Ramsey and Barrow made numerous spectacular shots. vmh xt. M.

R. Paxtanc Leedy.f.... 3 Bpreaw.l... 4 Zrney.f..... Glace.e 1 Mulligan.g..

Kitch.g 1 Howard.g... 2 Wampler.f. 0 G. F.P.I O.P.P. 11 17 1 alRrubalter.t..

2 0 2 9 10 0 0 0 4 :Pisle.cg 2 0 1 HBaker.g 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 ft 0 3 iRusnov.g.... 0 0 mi i 1 Ml I Totals 11 27 Brnrm hv Periods Fifth Street Methodist 14 11 39 Pxtr, 7 8 2 10 27 Pelton and Morgan. rhfrVr Paxtanr Juniors G. P. P.

O. T. P. Sostar.f 12 29 Welbley.f 3 1 Roddv.f.... 2 0 0 0 Wampler.c.

0 0 2 3 Hayward.g.. 0 0 2 Kh. 3 1 0 0 Speraw.g... 0 2 Barrow, g. 0 10 17 241 Totals.

Checkers 32 15 9 39 42 Paxtang 7 10 10 12 39 COIltGE SCORES Rutgers, 39: Dickinson, 36. Albrieht. 44: West Chester, 32. West Chester Freshmen, 47; Al bright Freshmen, 44. Waynesburg, 32; Geneva, 27i Juniata, 38; Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, 36.

St. Vincent College, 48; Youngs town. 37. California Teachers, 33; Bdin boro, 26. Heidelberg, 38; Ashland, 29.

Muskingum, 39; Denison, 18. Otterbein, 35; Capital, 30. North Carolina, 31; North Caro lina State, 29. William and Mary University, 47; University of Virginia, 35. Missouri, 31; St.

Louis, 22. Mount Union, 51; Wooster, 41. Findlay, 44; Hiram, 30. St. Olaf College, 32; Augsburg (Minneapolis), 30.

Over 897 Fresh, New Spring Pat Iowa State Teachers, 29; Luther College, 18. "JOS. H. HOFFMAN'S GREAT" Semi Annual SALE SUITS 8 TOPCOATS HUE TO YOUR UEASURE .50 Here's How Parthaie any ault topcoat at the regular price ISO and IS5, and you are entitled pay 17.60 for the aeeond garment. These are all in patterns a eipertly tailored YOUE at If yon do not want two garments, bring a friend and let him share the tawvings.

FREE PrMilnr for the lift at arary gar meal. This eavlng will pay the cost of a new garment aver aoiy saort penoa. a remark JOS. II. HOFFMAN "That Qood Tailor" 34 S.

4th St. OPEN EVENINGS NEAR CHESTNUT SURPASS OLYMPIC FIGURES SINCE 1932; WHAT HAS HAPPENED By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. Associated Presa Sports Writer New York, Feb. 28, IF).

While this winter's indoor track and field campaign has dropped a few hints that fireworks may be expected in the Olympic Games and the pre liminaries nex" summer, it takes a thorough survey of the record books to show how much speed and strength the United States should have on tap. Since the 1932 games at Los An geles, when most of the present Olympic stand were established, a concerted attack upon the world records has brought better performances in nearly every Olympic event. Taking into consideration only those performances since 1932 which have been officially accepted as world records, the Olympic figures have been surpassed in the 200 meter dash, 1500 meter run, the 110 meter and 400 meter hurdles. high jump, broad Jump, pole vault, and shot put by American athletes while the 100 meter and 800 meter marks have been equalled. In addl.

tion several better than Olympic performances have not yet gained official recognition. Records Are Watched That leaves a number of Olym pic events which don't appear on most track meet programs, such as the 10,000 meter run, 50,000 meter walk, 3000 meter team race and fifty six pound weight throw and a couple of particularly good Olympic feats still untouched. For example, no one has equalled Bill Can's 46.2 seconds for 400 meters or the 14.30 time recorded in the 5000 meter duel between Lauri Lehtinen and Ralph Hill at Los Angeles. Nor have the brilliant 400 and 1600 meter relay races of two United States teams been equalled. On the other hand the 1500 ter record has taken a terrifc pounding with Bill Bonthron hold ing the current record of 3.48.8, more than two seconds faster than Luigi Beccali's Olympic mark.

Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's Ne PATTY BERG MEETS HARD FOE TODAY IN SEMI FINALS Ormond Feb. 28. (fP). A capable southern girl, Jane Coth ran of Greenville, S. unruffled by the prospect of meeting the youngest player ever picked for the United States Curtis Cup team, looked ready to extend Patty Berg today in the semi finals of the South Atlantic women's golf tourney.

Miss Cothran mastered the veteran Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, 4 and 3, yesterday while Miss Berg kept smacking her shots long and true to oust 17 year old Hilda Livengood of Danville, 5 and 3. In the other bracket Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky the western and trans Mississippi champion, was paired with a dangerous foe, Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Miley, winner of the South Atlantic event last year, rallied on the home nine yesterday to defeat Mrs.

Lillian K. Zech of Chicago, 4 and 2. A 5 and 4 decision over Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, S. advanced Miss Robinson. 1 DUQUESNE TO MEET FINAL GRID FOE Pittsburgh, Feb.

28. The crush ing power of Duquesne University's court machine manifested Itself gro ace, tied Eddie Tolan's 100 mark and lowered the 200 meter stand ard to 20.6 in 1933 besides beating; Tolan's 21.2 Olympic figure an several occasions. If American stars perform up to form at Berlin, the jumping records appear to have almost no chance to stand. One of the oldest of Olympic records is Harold Os bom's high jump of six feet six inches, made in 1924. The current crop of jumpers is just getting; warmed up at that height.

Walter Marty holds the outdoor word rec ord of six feet 9'8 inches while only last Saturday three Jumper fell just short of the six nine mark indoors. Jesse Owens of Ohio State ha applied for a broad jump record of twenty six feet 8tt Inches, 154! inches beyond Ed Hamm's Olympia record while Eulace Peacock has come close to that mark in addition to running 100 meters In 10.2 with the aid of a slight wind last summer. The official pole vault mark has been boosted to fourteen feet 5 inches, more than three inches above Bill Miller's record leap at Los Angeles. Other Figures Even the hop, step and Jump mark of fifty one feet seven inches, while officially unbeaten, has not been entirely unsafe. Metcalfe waa credited with a triple leap of flftyi one 9 in Australia last summer.

Percy Beard, Leroy Kirkpatricle and Al Moreau all were credited with doing the 110 yard high hurdles in 14.2 seconds as compared with the Olympic figure of 14.4 while Glenn Hardin, who ran the 400 yard hurdles in fifty two seconds' in the Olympics, has since done 50.6. Jack Torrance has made the Olympic shot put mark of fifty two feet, 63 16 inches look easy with heaves past the fifty seven foot mark. Unofficially Slinger Dunn has gone beyond 170 feet In the discus throw and Henry Dreyer has thrown the hammer ltVA feet, both well beyond the Olympic standards. once again with irresistible dispatch to overwhelm Carnegie Tech's valiant team and clinch the city basket ball championship. By making it two in a row ovef the Plaid, the de luxe Dukes dissipated any possibility of being seed out of the district gonfalon as the result of their disastrous and demoralizing setback at the hands vF Olf leaf nruV With Tech relegated to the record books, the Dukes turn their tentlon to the season finale with Sleepy Glenn's tall and resolute Mountaineers Saturday night at Morgantown.

MERCERSBURG TEAM TO HAVE BUSY DAT Mercersburg, Feb. 28. Mercers burg Academy's undefeated swiml mers invade the Yale pool tomorrow in annual meet with the Yale Freshmen. Coach Johnny Miller's mer! men under the captaincy of John i Brueckel of Stubenville, Ohio, will face three Mercersburg swimmers of i last year. Bill Mackey, Yale's cap tain this year, Bill Monnan.

and Danny Endweis swam for Mercers burg last year in the meet which Mercersburg took by 46 29 score. At home the wrestlers of Mer cersburg face Franklin and Marshall Academy matmen, and at Philadelphia the indoor track team meets the University of Pennsylva nia freshmen in postponed meet. 11 IliriiatS nilrmi a i whips THEM Vy400 PROOF MONTHS OIP Si EM (im A. Code No. 426 lg2gHJ IwlpopriirNX QUARTS Jlf priced straight PP L.

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