Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

JOHN HARRIS WINS OVER HERSHEY TEAM; sank a foul shot. Totals. DICK NYE BIG STAR 'John Harris High School looked like league champions last night at the Palestra, when they defeated the Hershey High School quintet In a Central Penn League contest, 25 to 20. It was the first time In lour trials that John Harris has been able to win from Hershey, covering a period of two years. To make the evening complete, the Harris reserves waxed the visiting reserves, 32 to 17.

Nye, last season's football captain, came into his own last night, scaring six field goals from all angles of the floor. "Dick" dribbled into the basket for several push shots, but when the Hershey guards closed in on him, Nye sank the ball from the longer distances. Spectacular shooting by Compton and Bashore helped the Harris reserves run up their total in winning the preliminary contest. Papparielli and Pestelek were much in evidence for the losing team. The summaries: THOSE ARS WERE IN ACTION Walk AH Over Rhode Island Scarlets in Great Game Hershey, Feb.

22. It was all B'ars last night in the game with Rhode Island Scarlets. Hershey showing sensational goal shooting won by a 11 to 1 score. Six points were hung up in the first period. It was too much for the visitors and they ap peared to be all in during the sec ond period.

Scoring Bear Gilmour led the scoring. A mad scramble in front of the Her shey goal resulted in Rhode Island's lone score of the evening as Red Gould raced into the melee to cap ture the puck and send it spinning into the net. The score ruined a shut out for the victors but did not detract from their outstanding victory of the present season Gould's score came like a bolt out of the blue in the last minute of action. Four seconds later, Grossman commandeered the puck in the center of the rink, feinted past three rivals, crashed into a defense man and whizzed the puck through the goalie's legs for the final score. Carnival, Saturday Something new in an ice carnival will be staged Saturday.

It will be a great offering with costumes fea turing. The B'ars will also play an ice hockey game between the periods of Carnival, while music will be furnished by a well known orchestra. There will seats on the ice for all these who wish to enter the competitive events. There will be 200 reserved seats with 2000 general admission seats available to the public for this great event. Hershey Bars Rhode Island Prazier.g Allan, Gilmour.d Harty.d Beisler.d Smith.d Blinco.c Martin, RusseU.lw Gould.lw Trimarco.rw Gardner.rw spares: Hershey.

Dyment, Grossman, naiaane, waisn, mayer, Grant, Rhode is.ana: Moriensen, LaFlamme. Owen, Pride. Goals: First period: Gilmour, 19; Tri Jnarco. 2.11. Blinco assisting; Gilmour, 5.61; Kinghorn.

6.40, Gilmoure assisting; GrosJman, 7.32, Haldane assisting; Hal dane, 10.10. Beisler assisting. Second period: Russell, 3.0. Third period: GUmour. 1.14, Blinco assisting; Grant, 4.48.

Thayer assisting; Trimarco, 11.33, Blinco assisting; Gould, 19.09; Grossman, 19.13. DICKINSONWINS OVER SWARTHMORE Carlisle, Feb. 22. Dickinson Onl lege basketball team maintained its undefeatecVrecord on its home floor here last night when the Red Devils quintet scored a 34 26 victory over Swarthmore College to mark up its sixth win of the current campaign. The Little Quakers took a 4 to 0 lead only to see it dwindle after a few minutes of play in the first half.

Shortly after the first half got under way Dickinson knotted tne score at 4 all and then they lorged to the front when Wilson Johnny Abrams, of Philadelphia, and captain of the Little Quakers, was ine outstanding player on the floor and took the individual scor ing honors with five field goals and nve iouis lor a total of 15 points. while Wilson led the local scorers with 13 tallies on five field goals and three fouls. Dickinson Kennedy, f. Wilson, Finney Hughes, c. Eaton, James, g.

Hayes 3 Steele, 1 G. F. P. 1 1 3 13 0 0 2 10 1 1 0 Swarthmore G. P.

P. Abrams, 5 5 15 Kalkstein, f. 2 2 6 Prest. c. 1 1 3 Murphy, 1 0 2 Hallo'ell, 0 0 0 0 6 Totals 1 3 Totals 13 8 34 Referee, Dayhoff.

PURDUE LEADS WESTERN TEAMS .556 .556 .500 .375 .300 .222 ELKW00D WINNER Elkwood Firemen G. F. P. rrlshkorn.f 2 15 2 15 Hdams.c... 2 4 4 Petrow.g...

a 0 4 Huber 0 0 0 0 Rockey OOO 9 8 26 Chicago, Feb. 22. The standing of the teams in the Western Conference basket ball race, including conference games only, follows: W. L. Purdue 8 Illinois 5 3 Wisconsin 4 Indiana 4 Northwestern Minnesota Iowa Michigan Ohio State Chicago Pet.

Tp. On. .857 287 181 .825 213 209 .625 204 177 571 192 195 298 276 280 284 272 257 200 259 285 332 236 297 Riverside A. C. O.

F. P. Whorley.f.. 1 Schwartz, 10 3 Petrow.c... 3 17 Kirby.g 0 0 0 D.Swartz.g.

113 Totals. 0 3 15 the red!" Newville Referee, John Harris a. p. p. Snangler, f.

0 WenHch, f. 0 Garv'ich, f. 2 Rineer, 0 Felton. 1 Nye, 6 Hend'son, g. 1 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 2 4 0 12 0 2 Totals 10 5 25 Rrnre hv NEWVILLE WINS 2 Hllman.f..

3 1 Rife.c 1 Mains.g.... 3 Graham, 0 1 O. F. P. 11 5 27 Mellinger; neoerger: scorekeeper, Hershey a.

p. p. Z'erman, f. 2 2 Eshel'an, f. 4 0 Hess, 1 0 W.B'gher, g.

0 1 Oherardini 0 1 N.B'gher, g. 1 0 Totals 4 20 John Harris 1 7 8 525 Hershey 5 2 6 720 Referee. Julian, Bucknell; timekeeper, Prosser: scorekeeper, Strawhecker; periods, 8 minutes. Harris Reserves G. P.

P. Compton. f. Pickes. Shatto, Wimer.

Bowman, c. Althouse. c. Bashore, g. Keipcr, g.

Beeroer, g. Cha'bers, g. 0 10 1 Hershey Reserves Paop'ielll. 1. 1 a.

f. r. Pestelek. f. 1 R.

Miller, f. 1 Fasnacht, c. 0 W. Miller, g. 2 Lloyd, 0 Wallace, 2 Totals Totals 14 4 32 Score by periods: John Harris 12 7 Hershey 5 6 Referee.

Eby: timekeeper. 7 3 17 6 732 0 617 Heckert scorekeeper, Stine; periods, 7 minutes. rSPORT SLANTS By ALAN GOULD The eentleman across the table, in a position to know whereof he was speaking, leaned over ana re late? ALAN GOULD mansea: "Major league baseball, espe cially during the last few years, has reached a point where the wealthy sports man or business man, controlling a club, has the advantage over those who must try to operate on the basis of making both ends meet. The fact is that most bie leaeue clubs have been in the red since 1930; lucky if they did so well as break even. "Even in good times there isn't much money to be made in professional baseball, because of the big risk and heavy expense involved.

Because it is primarily a sport, not a business, profits (such as they may be) can't be taken out and distributed to stockholders. They must be put right back into the club, in players, improvements, etc. Otherwise the club will slip and so will the gate receipts. Brooklyn is an example of what I have in mind here. So, I say, it is the men like Colonel Ruppert of the Yankees, the Wrigleys of Chicago and new comers, such as Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox and Powel Crosley, of the Cincinnati Reds, who are best fixed to keep a big league club going strong.

They are not in the game for what they can make out of it, because it's a side line or, if you will. hobby with them." What Must Be Figured Our companion took pad and pencil to give us a more explicit idea of just what it means to op erate a big league organization. For the example, he took a National League outfit which will serve, perhaps, as an average not at the top of the heap nor at the bottom but in the contender class and, therefore, a real attraction at home as well as on the road. "For purposes of figuring, we will estimate on drawing 600,000 cus tomers for seventy seven games at home, half that many on the road, After deduction of taxes and pay ment of 25 cents per customer to the visiting team, we average 60 cents per admission for ourselves at home. That gives us a gross of sbo.ooo.

Then, from road games, put down a gross income of $75, 000 more. That gives us a total of for income. "The biggest item of overhead is player salaries. Put down $200,000 for the season. It used to be 25 per cent, more than that.

The average salary is still higher, perhaps, than it should be, in comparison with our income, but let it go at that. Now put down these other items and see how we come out: "Rental of park (we don't own it and this is a very low figure) $45. 000; taxes, three road trips at sid.uuu each for all expenses, insurance, $15,000: office and executive salaries. $50,000: tickets, medical bills, repairs, minor employes, $30,000. How much does that add ud to? What, only That means a gross profit of $20,000.

We must have overlooked something but, anyway, suppose we do have that much profit, what kind of a heavy hitting outfielder do you think we can buy for that kind of monev? The year before last, we put $160, 000 into new players and I'll tell you where we wound up. Yes, in Boiling Sprints G. F. P. 0 0 0 iingst.i....

Brymesser.r. Pichart.f Dunfee.c... Greason.c. Moyer.g..,, Wilson.g... timekeeper, panr.

tignt minutes. 1 By Associated Press Hartford, Conn. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 245, Glendale, defeated Rudy Dusek, 216, Omaha, two out of three falls. LEBANON TRIMS STEELTON HIGH Contenders Given Severe Setback in Central League Games CENTRAL PENNA. CAGE LEAGUE Newville Girls G.

F. P. Standing W. L. Pet.

Reading 8 2 .800 Steelton 7 3 .700 Lancaster 7 3 .700 William Penn 6 4 .600 John Harris 5 5 .500 Lebanon 3 7 .300 Hershey 2 8 500 York 2 8 500 Results Last Night William Penn, 28; York, 21. John Harris, 25; Hershey, 20. Lebanon, 38; Steelton, 23. Reading, 28; Lancaster, 27. Friday's Schedule John Harris at Steelton.

Lancaster at Lebanon. York at Hershey. Saturday's Schedule Reading vs. William Penn at Madrid Palestra. Steelton High School basket ball team's aspirations for a championship were given a severe setback last night when the Bologna boys from Lebanon completely outclassed the Hoffman coached lads on the downriver floor by the overwhelm ing score of 38 to 23.

The Black and Red boys started off with a bang and jumped to a seven point advantage before Steelton could collect themselves. Leb anon added five more points to their precious lead and held Steelton to four mere points in the first period. Lebanon continued this spectacular passing and shooting during the second period, ran up a total of seven points and held the once championship headed Steeltonians to five points. Lebanon Rallies Lebanon started their spectacular shooting in the final stanza and sunk goals from all corners of the floor. Steelton's team went to pieces in the last period and consequently Lebanon outscored them ten points to four.

The final score was Leb anon 38, Steelton 23. In a very interesting preliminary game, Steelton Reserves overcame the Lebanon Subs in the last few minutes of play by the score, 19 to 18. VARSITY GAME Steelton Lebanon O. F. P.

G. F. P. Krout, 3 0 6 Maurer, 4 0 Simomc Furjanic, 1 Truenic Paukner, Hoffman, 2 3 0 Toraic 0 Cernugel, 0 Totals 8 7 23 Stahl 3 Haulman. Frey, 8 Long, Witman 1 RESERVE GAME Steelton Reserves G.

F. Rusnov, 1 0 2 Sheetz. 1 2 Foesal 1 Roksandic, 3 Hall, Miller, Rozman Totals READING HIGH 5 11 1 2 14 1 1 Totals ...14 10 38 Steelton 4 5 10 423 Lebanon 12 7 9 10 38 Lebanon Reserves G. F. Frank, 0 Rothgaber, 0 Fox, 3 Fisher, 1 Eberly, 1 Wenzler, 2 0 Allwein, 3 19 Totals 1 8 2 18 BUMPS LANCASTER Lancaster, Feb.

22. It was Reading's night and the Berks county boys strengthened their hold on first place, defeating Lancaster, 28 to 27. Reading was in front 14 to 9 at half time after the first period count was tied 3 all and the close of the three quarter mark read 24 to 20 in favor of the Berks boys. The Lancaster Jayvees won the opener over Reading Jayvees in an overtime affair, 28 to 24, Totals Reading G. F.

P. Drzcha, 1 3 5 Sherker. 0 S.M'd'hn, f. 5 1 11 Mantz. c.

0 1 1 R.M'd'hn, A 1 6 8 Guldin, 0 1 1 Foreman, g. 1 0 2 8 12 28 Swain.f,... 3 17 Balzer.f.... 10 2 Fickes.g.... 113 7 0 14 Totals.

2 Lancaster Gavan. Shrelner. f. Bauers, Marks, Kempf, Leibley. g.

Swarr, Weaver, Totals G. F. P. NEWVILLE WINS TWO Newville Boys G. F.

P. Woods.f.... 2 0 4 i 9 27 Boyd Sea Scouts G. F. P.

2 0 4 Lick.f 3 17 Moyer.c... 2 2 6 Bitner.g. Zell.g.... 14 2 30 Score by periods Newville Boys 2 11 Boyd Sea Scouts 2 9 11 4 26 830 826 Reieree, D. wilbert: timekeeper.

E. Fowler; scorekeeper, Colgate. Time of periods, ten minutes. Pine St. Girls G.

F. P. OOO 135 G.Peiffer.f. 8 16 SeiderS.f... OOO K.Peiffer,!.

8 0 16 1 1 3 Swartz.c... 3 0 6 Hartzerfc. 3 0 8 Shover.g... OOO Bitterman.g OOO Hassinger.g 113 0 0 0 Lesher.g.... OOO Burkepile.g 000 20 1 41 5 4 14 Newville Girls 6 6 13 1641 Pine Street Girls 3 2 4 514 Referee.

Lick; timekeeper, Park; score keeper. Fowler. Time periods, eight minutes. importanTgame on penbrook floor The Lutheran Church basket ball five, of Penbrook, will meet the Boyd Imperials in the first of three games tonight on the Penbrook High School floor at 7 o'clock. In the second tilt, the Checker Club girls will vie with the Woolworth's Five and the final game of the evening will be between the Evangelical Pioneers and the Y.

M. C. A. Vans, of the Traveling Section of the Y. M.

C. A. Church League. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Dickinson, 34; Swarthmore, 26. Navy, 43; Pennsylvania, 25.

Army, 36; Bucknell, 17. New York Athletic Club, 33; St. Francis, 26. Notre Dame, 28; Michigan State, 19. F.

and 41; Lebanon Valley, 32. F. and M. Frosh, 44; Lebanon Koons.f Rogers.f... Conner.c...

Ford.c 2 Walters.c... 1 Bobb.g.... Kerr.g Lang.g 0 Lauver.g... Olsen.g G.Hassler.g Patterson, g. 0 uarman.g..

HAKEUSBURG TELEGRAPH Enola After Honors Telegraph newspapers photo Enola High School cagers are putting up a stiff battle for honors in the West Shore Scholastic Basket Ball League race. The team coached by Eddie Johnson former Dickinson College flash has turned in an ex ceptional good record this season nosmg out some very good teams in Cumberland county. In the group, front row, left to right, are: Leon Null, Norma Roller, and Donald Blosser; middle row: Niles Brownhill, Richard Walker, cap tain; Wesley Fake and Victor McBride; back row: Eddie Johnson, coach; Edgar Branyan, George Miller, Niles Drexlet and Kenneth Bassler, manager. WILLIAM PENN DEFEATS YORK IN LEAGUE TILT York, Feb. 22.

Tony Wilsbach and his William Penn cage team went home last night full of good cheer. They tramped the York White Roses down to a score of 28 to 21. It was a fast game with the Harrisburgers leading the third period was slow. Captain Prosser was a star count ing 14 points on 4 field goals and 6 charity line shots Milt Speraw was off on his bank shots, getting only 2 field goals. Don Ross too was off on his floor shots.

He netted twice. Neither team was effective from the floor. The York defense held the William Penn team to mid floor and forced the scoring on long shots. York High G. F.

P. Shultz, 113 Brtrone, 0 Plymire. c.f. 2 Vaughan. c.

Royer, 2 Gilbert, 1 Getz. 2 Joyner, g. 0 Totals York Wm. Penn 8 5 21 Reieree, Flowers. Boys' Penbrook G.

F. P. Walmer.I... 0 0 0 OOO Hess.c 3 0 0 0 Houch.g.... OOO Strick.g....

0 0 0 Flowers, 0 0 0 wneeier.g. Thrush.g... OOO G.StriCK.g.. OOO o.smlth.g. 10 2 O.Cassel.g..

0 0 0 0 14 2 2 2 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 3 41 William Penn G. F. P. Billet, 2 0 4 Prosser. 4 6 14 Buch.

0 0 Speraw. c. 2 1 Ross, 2 15 Carl, 0 0 0 Totals 10 8 28 PENBR00K GAMES 821 528 Game Faculty G. F. 2 15 Weinhold.f.

13 5 Cox.c 0 0 Leibig.c. Hoover.g.. Haubert.g. 7 19 8 2 14 Referee. Metka: timekeeper.

Fink: score keeper, Long. Time periods, eight min utes. Girls' Penbrook G. F. P.

Game 0 0 0 Carl.f 3 1 7 Weinhold.c 4 0 8 Grove.g.... 0 0 0 Suders.g... OOO Houck.g... OOO Neff.g 0 0 0 7 1 15 Timekeeper, Weinhold. Time of periods, six minutes.

DICKINSON SKI ACE RACES TODAY Carlisle, Feb. 22. Karl Ringer, Dickinson College skiing ace, will continue his battle for the Inter collegiate one mile downhill skiing championship of America, when he again represents the local school at the Dartmouth Alumni skiing championships at Hanover, N. today and Friday. Ringer, by virtue of his first place deadlock with Ball of McGill University, in this race at the Dartmouth winter carnival several weeks ago, is rated as one of the favorites in the forthcoming skiing meet.

The blonde Teuton, who hails from Munich, Germany, will compete against his countryman, Richard Durrance, who is one of the amateur i downhill champions of Germany. 1 Ringer has competed in three skiing meets to date this year, winning first places in two and a second place in one. ARMY" WINNER West Point, N. Feb. 22, (JP) Army defeated Bucknell at basket ball yesterday by a score of 36 to 17.

The Cadets showed their best form of the season and led at half time by 17 to 5. Kenerick, the Cadets' left forward, was the high scorer of the game with 14 points. Myers scoring and floor play was outstanding among the visitors. REPORT INDICATES N. Y.

P. CIRCUIT WILL CONTINUE INTACT Reports from P. B. Farrell president of the New York Pennsyl vania League indicates that York will continue on the circuit. The St, Louis Cardinals who had the Colonels as a farm team have de cided to keep the franchise.

A group of merchants have guaranteed $5500 as a starter for backing the project. St. Louis has had the fran chise for several seasons and lost money. Miles Giles is president of the club and Mike Paynack was named as business manager. According to a dispatch from York no decision was reached but it is understood that a final agree ment will be reached today.

York's baseball fate was still un determined late last night, although chances of York remaining in the New York Pennsylvania League still existed, Perry B. Farrell, president of the league, admitted. President Farrell said he would return to his office in Auburn, N. today and that he would not declare York's franchise forfeited for several days He said he may return to York Saturday. 1 AMERICANS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP IN GAMES WITH FRENCH New York, Feb.

22. JPl Besides slicing themselves a substantial cash dividend for their industrious efforts. ine American professional tennis combination of 22 year old Ellsworth Vines, and 41 year old William T. Tilden, 2nd, enjoyed the prestige today of a clean sweep over French rivals in the first international pro team match ever played in this country. After capturing the first three matches Monday night while the big Diizzara was blowing up outside Madison Square Garden, the Amer icans made it five in a row last night as vmes blasted Martin Plaa, the curly haired Basque.

13 11, 6 3, 6 3. and Tilden then rallied to conquer his old Davis Cup Nemesis, Henri Cochet, in a dramatic five set struggle, 7 9, 6 1, 4 6, 6 3, 6 3. SEATTLE SKIERS LEARN STUFF ON SOAPY SKIDWAYS Seattle, Feb. 22, ((JP)) Seattle ski enthusiasts are learning the art of the telemark, christiania, gelande sprung, double stem and such ski turns on a soap covered floor far from the icy slopes and chilling snow or the mountains. They are attending what 3s be lieved to be the first "indoor ski school" in the country.

It is operated by the Seattle Park Department ana lessons are free. The innova tion in ski training followed the opening of a municipal ski park near snoqualmie in the Cascade mountains. STENGEL MAY MANAGE Brooklyn, N. Feb. 22, (JP) The BrpoKiyn Dodgers, who usually manage to do something 'to keep ine Daseoaii fans interested, even if it's only stealing an already oc cupied base, were ready today to sign a new manager for the 1934 season.

The indications were that Charles D. (Casey) Stengel would get the first C0NTINUEST0 IMPROVE New RocheUe, N. Feb. 22, (JP) John J. McGraw, whose baseball career was marked by successful battles, appeared to be winning the battle for health today although he still was not out of danger.

Seriously ill from uremic poison, the former manager of the New York Giants has shown steady, improvement since he was brought to New Rochelle Hospital. MARSHALL STILL UNDER SANDOW Deal For His Sale Not Con summated Is Report Received Here Billy Sandow, famous manager of wrestlers, is still the pilot of Everette Marshall, who clashes with Paul Boesch, sensational young New Yorker, in the feature attraction of Bert Bertolini's rough and tumble party at the Zembo Mosque next Wednesday night, it was learned here today. Sandow, who piloted Ed (Strang ler) Lewis to four world's heavy weight mat titles, was to have sold Marshall's contract to John Be. Ellis, multi millionaire Oklahoma oil magnet for a reported price of $125,000. The announcement of the sale was made in Philadelphia nine days ago.

Speaking over the long distance telephone from Rochester. N. where he is visiting relatives, San dow informed Bertolini as follows: Ellis has failed to live up to' the original agreement and I have de cided to cancel Marshall's sale. I'm still the manager of Marshall, but I don't intend to interfere with him. Will Not Interfere "Marshall can do all his own planning for his future bouts.

He wouldn't listen to me if I did offer him some advice. I taught him everything he knows about wrest. ling and now he thinks he knows more than I do about the game. "If he had followed my instructions in his match with Londos, he would be champion of the world today. I told him to go on the defense, but he politely did the opposite and forced things.

Londos let the 'kid' wear himself out." Interest In the Marshall Boesch match is mounting daily and the local grappling maestro expects a near capacity throng for the all important duel. Totals 8 11 27 Bears Beaner.c. Pomeroy.c. Gulf utnry.i F.Sweikert.f 3 E.Hoy.c C.Sweikert.g 2 Rankin, g. 3 Lysie.g....

Totals. Boyd.g 3 Griflith.g., 1 G. F. P. 5 10 0 0 6 0 0 4 3 9 1 1 1 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Bowman' Pipe Bending Megs io 5 Gulf 11 Vans 10 Martin's 5 Pipe Bending G.

F. P. '3 0 6 Leedy.f.... 2 15 E.HeUer.c. 3 2 8 C.FurJ'nic.g 10 2 J.Settlno,g.

Oil Fles 2 0 4 Standing 13 9 35 F. P. 0 6 Totals. ...11 3 25 Bowman's Totnld. 1A .887 .352 .333 .313 G.

F. P. 14 6 K.Shade.f.. 4 3 11 Sprankle.c. OOO Terry.c 0 0 0 1 1 3 N.Shade.g..

10 2 11 4 26 7 8 22 eoore oy periods Pipe Bending 6 3 8 3 626 Bowman's 5.5 9 2 22 Referee, Ohenoweth and T. Long; timekeeper, Hackman; scorekeeper, Wertz. Time of periods, ten minutes. Vans G. F.

P. 4 2 10 13 5 Vannan.f... OOO Bogar.c.... 2 15 Mathias.it.. 14 6 Shue.g Oil Megs a.

f. p. S.Furianlc,! 5 10 Stark.f Oil Cackovic.c. 3 17 R.Fur'icg.. 2 2 6 Kocevar.g..

Oil Referees. T. Book and Chenowet.h Tim of periods, ten minutes. Martin's G. F.

P. 0 0 0 Walton.c. Berry.g. Koch.g... 13 4 30 Score hv PeHnriji 0 2 0 2 3 1 Won Lost Giants 1 Eagles 4 4 Braves 4 Giants 6 Bears Wilbert.c.

H.Brown.g. Lick.g 4 Hunter.g... 2 G. F. P.

OOO 3 0 6 4 5 13 0 2 2 1 9 1 5 3 0 Huck.c 0 J. Brown.c. 0 Price.g 4 Lindsey.g.. Montooth.g. 2 Mellinger.g.

2 12 Score by neriods 5 3 13 Gul! 8 2 6 1430 Martin's 5 2 4 2 13 rime or periods, eight minutes. BOYD MEMORIAL Pet. .857 .571 .429 .143 G. F. P.

0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 27 Bears 3 12 13 733 Giants 9 12 2 427 Referee. W. Ernev: timekeener O. Parks; scorekeeper. R.

Ernev. Time of periods, ten minutes. Braves G. F. P.

4 0 8 5 0 10 Morris.c 2 15 W.Erney.g.. 7 0 14 R.Erney.g.. ,419 22 2 46 Eagles G. F. Gulnlvan.f.

7 2 16 3 17 0 0 .0 Prlce.g 0 0 0 Marshall, g. 0 0 0 Smith, 0 0 0 Totals 10 3 2.1 Braves 6 15 11 1443 Eagles 3 6 7 723 Referee, Wilbert; timekeeper; W. Ma soner; scorekeeper, Orsinger. Time of periods, ten minutes. F.

AND M. ACADEMY DOWNS HARRISBURG Lancaster, Feb. 22. Franklin and Marshall Academy won from Harrisburg Academy in basket ball here yesterday, the final score being 41 to 25. The locals went into the lead at the start of the game and were never headed.

At half time, F.M.A. was 19 to 7. Howley was the big ace for the winners, while Stine, Hudnall and Boyd shared honors for the losers. Harrisburg F. Se M.

Academy G. F. P. Hallel.f.... 4 4 12 OOO 3 0 6 10 2 Etark.c 4 0 8 Hartman, c.

0 0 0 Klngsland.g 2 2 6 Truxall.g. OOO Brought, 2 3 7 Totals 16 a 41 Harrisburg Aca'demv 5 2 1 F. tc m. Academy 10 9 12 1041 ALBRIGHT BEATS URSINUS Reading, Feb. 22, (JP) Albright College basket ball quintet nosed out Ursinus, 38 26, last night in an Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate League contest.

It was the seventh straight defeat for the Bears and the fourth victory for the Lions, who occupy fifth place in the circuit. 14 THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 22, 1934 1 St" gDITEDBy WELLINGTON G.JOKffS "THE OLD TIMER8 It Just Occurred to Me By Nobe Frank I like 02zie Nelson. He is quiet, unassuming and a credit to his chosen field. He has a grand band, and gives all the praise to the boys, whom he claims makes it what it is. We got to talking after the dance was over, and Harriet Hilliard, the beautiful songbird that is such an integral part of his orchestra came over and joined us.

I was anxious to find out just how good a football player he was. Ozzie, naturally refused to talk of himself. Harriet, however was not so reticent when it came to talking about him, and disclosed some of the information that I wanted. Ozzie volunteered the information that he played on the teams at Rutgers in 1924 25 26, at a quarterback position. He recalled with a twinkle in his eye.

that they thought they had a pretty good football team in 1924, until Bucknell upset them. He recalled Tony Wilsbach when I mentioned his name, and informed him that Tony was a member of the Bison outfit that day. The hardest game in which he ever participated, was the Lafayette game in 1924, he said. I like his enthusiasm, knew by instinct that he made a good quarterback because of that enthusiasm, and can easily understand just how he imparts it to his band, and makes it what it is. As to his selection on several All American teams, he refused to com ment, except to say that he could never be an All American with such a man as Homer Hazel on the team.

Homer, it will be recalled, was selected for that honor on almost every team in 1924, and certainly deserved it, according to the maestro. Harriet popped up at this time with the remark that she has seen Ozzie's scrap book of Rutgers days, and he was placed on several coaches' and sports writers' teams. They both put' you in mind of two kids, out for a lark and you know that they enjoy life. Harriet remarked that they have never been accorded the reception they received in Harrisburg Monday night, and Ozzie seconded the motion. We hope the Ottos bring you back early and often, Harriet and Ozzie.

John McGraw, that colorful leader of the New York Giants, is 111, and may not pull through. Our sincere hope is that he will live, because he means so much to the grand old American game, that it can ill afford to lose him. Rough, rugged and always the master of trying situations, he endeared himself to the hearts of all sports lovers by his hard playing. His players respected every word that ever fell from his lips, not because they had to, but because they knew it was a good policy to be seen and not heard when "Old Muggsy" discoursed on baseball. He was missed when he foresook that customary position in the right corner of the dugout, and turned over the directing reins to Bill Terry.

Here again, his baseball wisdom and knowledge of human nature manifested itself in his selection of Memphis Bill, who was condemned before the season was under way, but who in the end was able to laugh at the scorners. The Great Referee could do no better than to give John McGraw a life (base on balls in diamond vernacular), and permit him to stay in the game, and continue to exert upon its participants his influence, and make them realize all the good that can be derived from the great game, of which he has been so large a part. In supplication, we beg that Muggsy be spared. COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE Sonth K. Sherk 158 122 110 390 Teg.

Taylor 189 136 135 461 Robison 169 104 142 415 Hershey 84 54 16J 392 Blind l.go 100 100 303 Totals 7O0 East Johnson 131 Whalen 114 Cassell 12D Snyder 104 Blind 100 Totals 569 West Simmons 103 Linezey 153 Perry 122 Bushey 87 Blind 100 Totals 565 North West won by. default. 516 6481863 117 148 112 120 100 160 408 139 401 149 361 166 390 100 300 565 7141860 112 154 174 121 100 163 378 137 444 134 430 133 341 100 300 661 6671893 Standing of Teams W. L. Pet.

South 29 16 .645 East 26 19 .578 West 22 23 .488 North 13 32 .289 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION HARRISBURG ALLEYS Trane Heat Shutter 188 167 168 523 Davis 200 152 183 640 Manning 179 184 201 564, eiumier I IV ivi ll oz Heath 193 246 182 621 Totals 930 Steelton Neblnger 163 Gluntz 175 Nusbeidle 171 Brown 195 Hornberger 210 Mowry 188 Totals 912 9302772 163 180 181 178 154 184 510 9332656 195 535 169 527 157 494 190 583 212 606 Totals 832 898 8352565 Mary's Tea Room Bushey 188 193 Homer 174 157 Koch 151 206 Sober 195 174 Wadesnorth 171 172 Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pst. Harrisburg Dairies 20 7 .741 Trane Heat 18 9 .667 Typos 14 13 .519 Pennsylvania RailroaVl ..13 11 .481 Mary's Tea Room 12 15 .444 Metropolitan 11 13 .417 Steelton 9 18 .333 Pennsylvania 8 19 .296 High individual game. Koch, 289. High individual set. Koch, 656.

High team game, Mary's Tea Room, 1040. High team set, Maury's Tea Room, 2891. SUN OIL CO. LEAGUE HARRISBURG ALLEYS Sunisos Smith 125 141 117 383 Helm 162 119 163 444 Krebs 150 126 154 430 Stover 122 126 95 343 Hartman 140 121 125 389 Totals 689 633 7541986 Murcury Mades Clouser 113 134 130 3T7 Soonsler 113 113 Baker 146 113 260 Waener 179 130 309 Snonsler 107 107 Nissley 156 124 117 397 Neff 135 175 147 457 Totals 657 726 6372020 Stinocos Bigelow 123 172 105 400 MacCracken 181 170 106 437 Tlgar 146 128 146 420 Atticks 189 142 172 503 Strine 181 178 183 542 Totals 80 0 799 7122302 Sunflushers I Collins 142 221 3d 163 523 we.Kert 191 564 Adams 137 160 524 Totals 914 856 9242694 Pennsylvania Railroad Ray 172 213 212 597 B. Manning 136 153 176 465 Hartzell 123 201 153 477 W.

McMonigle 184 193 138 535 Dlller 168 180 234 582 Totals 783 940 Harrisburg Dairies Wanner 161 179 Pickabaugh 178 180 Woods 160 177 Botts 204 174 Speece 213 181 Totals 916 891 Me rnonlltan Bell 166 172 Huggings 149 162 Hoerner 189 243 Detra 191 188 Carlson 145 170 Totals 840 Typos Sherwin 160 Harle 189 Branvan 169 Fleming 117 Rlchwine 198 194 136 188 192 McCarney 156 Totals 716 lli 213 if 3 5 9062681 135 489 159 483 174 531 117 214 604 133 341 185 546 190 421 182 439 176 545 171 514 879 902 8842665 Pennsylvania Highways Ouandt 132 166 128 426 Reinert 171 138 200 509 Conrad 167 143 223 533 Harrison 174 Shipley 204 Felker 203 Campbell 172 157 142 134 137 139 195 176 151 183 205 130 420 149 426 155 436 161 435 145 440 709 7412166 Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pet. Sunglushers ,12 3 .800 Sunocos 11 4 .733 Murcury Mades 5 10 .333 Sunisos 2 13 133 High individual game. Adams, 208. High individual set. Isett, 547.

High team game, Sunflushers, 817. CASINO TEN PIN LEAGUE CASINO ALLEYS Buick 172 923 2730, 176 warden iv Wendell 198 5r GunPert' 244 180 567 150 502 136 524 163 544 201 650 JM 634 Totais 977 910 8802767 ILil Chrysler 174 151 548 214 179 657 192 213 619 180 190 573 151 150 483 Totals 966 911 8832760 Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pet. Cadillac 17 7 .708 Marmon 15 9 .625 Buick 13 11 .541 Chrysler 12 12 .500 Chevrolte 9 11 .450 Rex 10 14 .417 Ford 8 12 .400 Oldsmobiie 8 16 .333 OFF FriTsOUTH New York, Feb. 22, (JP) The New York Giants are off for Miami Gilbert 169 205 169 543 1 Beach, today to begin spring Totals 776 819 "9192514 training. i rr PALACE li MAMMOTH ICE CARNIVAL SATURDAY.

FEBRUARY 24th EXHIBITION SKATING IN COSTUMES By SO National and World Champion Fancy Skaters ICE HOCKEY GAME PRIZE SKATING AdstbifM tOO Rttvd Sti Pin tsi tOOO Swtt 13 ristiilisii MM us rosiMs.