Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Catholic Will Oppose Shamokin Team Here: Rados Lost to Team By Joe McDonald Catholic Hieh's basketball Crusaders face Shamokin Catholic High's dribblers tonight at 8 o'clock on the Madrid Palestra court minus the services of steady Tony Rados who 'was injured last week in the tilt against York Catholic, Rados was injured early in the fray when one of the opposing players came charging down the floor and accidentally stepped on the ankle of the Crusader main stay. Fortunately, rays revealed that no bones were broken but Rados is definitely sidelined for at least another week with a se vere sprain. Just prior to the ac cident, Rados had put his team ahead for the first time with a long shot. After he was removed, however, the invaders' regained the lead and swept on to victory to hand the homsters their lone setback in their last six starts. Indications point to Rados be ing replaced by Sam Pease, who had previously been playing a forward position.

Coach Joe Set tino has heard that Shamokin has a lanky aggregation and in an effort to get more height in the back court has been seeking! to convert Pease into a guard. If he sticks to this idea, Jiras will fill in at forward. The remainder of the team will be the same with Nazay at the other forward, Blazina at center and Of ak at his accus tomed back court spot. Prior to the varsity fracas the reserves will engage in a pre liminary contest at 7 o'clock. Title, Bout Aired on WHBG Tonight For the first time since 1941, the world welterweight title is at stake tonight.

Freddie "Red" Cochrane (above) of Elizabeth, N. lays his crown on the line at New York's Madison Square Garden at 10 p.m. Pounding on the door to the throne room is Marty Servo of Schenectady. Tireless, aggressive Servo is a hard customer to handle. He throws punches faster'n you can count and has never been knocked off his feet.

Bash nosed Freddie, however, is plenty tough. He fights like a terrier, and has lots of heart. Some say his recent tilts with Rocky Graziano, dynamite packing middleweight, have taken the rust off of Reds form, shined up his armor and put him in good fighting trim. Enjoy the excitement, blow by blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports oyer American Broadcasting Co. and WHGB (1400 on your dial) at 10 p.

m. LOOK sharp! FEfcL sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with the 'sharpest edges ever honed! CoM. 1H6 GlllttU iifttr Bior Oo. Ilershey to Meet Greyhound Quint Hershey, Feb. 1.

The Hershey Trojans, anxious to avenge Tues day night's 42 35 defeat at the hands of John Harris, will tangle with the Shippensburg Grey hounds on the Hershey Community Club floor tonight. The Southern Conference bas ketball League opens its second half of the season tonight and the Northern Division race is wide, open with Hershey, Carlisle, and Mechanicsburg tied for first place each with two wins and one loss while bhippensburg nas a record of no wins and three losses. The Chocolatetowners with a season record of eight victories in ten starts, is rated the favorite in tonight's game. The Trojans defeated the Greyhounds at Shippensburg earlier in the season by a 27 17 score. Shippensburg will rely mainly on Alpaugh, a towering center, and Keefer for their scoring threat.

Hershey, on the other hand, will look to itlimi Gasper and Beans Baiocchi, a pair of forwards, and Ken Wenger, rangy pivot man, for much of their scoring. The Trojans "have lost their last two home games and are anxious to chalk up a win in front of the home town. fans. Ex GI Surrenders Body of Sister, Held For Murder Louisville, Feb. 1, VP) Robert James Hoffman, 39, was held here today for Warren county authorities on a charge of murder following the death of his sister, Mrs.

Alice Louise' McDaniel, 36. Detective Capt. Mason Mittler said Hoffman drove up to the Jefferson county jail yesterday with the body of his sister in an automobile and said, "I have a dead girl in my car. Hoiiman, a serviceman for a Louisville utilities firm, was quoted my Mittler as saying he and his sister drove to Smith's Grove, Warren county, Wednesday night and "decided to end everything." Hoffman told the police officer he attached a hose to the exhaust of his automobile, put the other end in bis automobile and left the engine running. He was quoted as saying he felt a "little dizzy" during the night and twice placed the hose back on the ex haust pipe after it fell loose.

Coroner Roy L. Carter said Mrs. McDaniel, who had been separated from her husband about six months, died of gas poisoning. The coroner said Hoffman related that he regained consciousness yesterday morning and later drove back to Louisville with his sister's body in the automobile. Hoffman said he had been in ill health.

Warren' County Sheriff J. Broadley Davenport said he would come to Louisville today to take custody of Hoffman, who was charged with murder in a warrant issued bv Warren County Judge G. D. Milligan. John Harris Gage Team Will Oppose Lancaster Tonight By Paul Bishop As the second half of the Central Basketball League opens tonight with John Harris meeting the top notch Lancaster Red Roses on the McCaskey High School court in Lancaster, Lebanon going to Reading to meet the equally strong Red Knights and William Penn and Steelton meeting in their second go tomorrow night on the Madrid court, it is interesting to note some of the changes made in the first half of the league slate for better or worse.

The Lancaster team and the Reading combination start off the second half contests by sharing top honors in the league race and the Reading tossers have William Penn High School to thank for the stalemate with Lancaster because it was the up town Tigers that gave the Red Roses their only first half de feat this past Tuesday on the Palestra court to astound the experts. William Penn rests in the num ber three spot and awaits the call to action and fears no team in the league providing they have the services of their entire vars it combination. John Hr.rris and Steelton share and fifth spots together with three up and three down, York High is in the sixth position with one win and Lebanon is in the cellar. Dale' Lynch, Star Second Baseman To Join Senators A six foot, 175 pound second baseman who was the most popular player in the Florida East Coast League in 1940 and a star with Army teams for the next five years, has been signed to a 1946 contract by the Harrisburg Sena tors, President Harvey Ensminger evealed today: The new player is Dale B. Lynch, of Dundalk, a sergeant who was recently separated from the Army.

Lynch was first signed to an or ganized baseball contract in late summer of 1939 by Jack Ogden, Phillies' scout, and he reported the following spring to Moultrie of the Georgia Florida League. After re ceiving his first professional try out there, he was assigned to the Miami Beach Club of the Florida East Coast with which he played tne entir i4U season. After he won home run hitting honors of the loop and also was picked as the most popular player in the circuit, he was tagged to report to the Atlanta club in the Southern Association in 1941 but before he could don diamond togs again, he was given khaki by Uncle Sam. Lynch was in the Army for five years, virtually all of Which ne spent in a Virginia camp where he had an opportunity each season to play baseball. He captained his post team for two years, then managed it for two more seasons.

The post club played in an Inter Service League in 1941 and 1945 and in independent ball the other three seasons. In both years it played league ball, Lynch was selected as the loop's all star second baseman. The Army "Times" also selected the Dundalk, Maryland, tosser on its Minor League, Army All Star team in 1943. While playing in service dia mond circles, Dale frequently played against Bob Feller, Don Padgett, Dom DiMaggio and many other major and minor league stars. He feels he will report to Harrisburg fine shape and after the spring drills, he believes he will have what it takes to win a regular berth here.

PxB(0)MLDM(E ffl 1 By Harry Gumpert Last year's champions of the Harrisburg District tournament will have their laurels to defend when this year's tournament starts this Saturday on the Penn Centre alleys in Paxtang. The three leading teams last year were Hershey Creamery, 3196; J. K. Kipp and Son, 3119, and Koyal crown Cola, 31UZ. or tne doubles, H.

Bishop and J. Miller, 1308; H. Messner and M. Fry, 1291, and N. Boone and M.

Boone, 1290. Singles, A. Houk, 733; R. Miller, 694, and F. Stump, 668.

All Events, J. LaRue, 1794; J. Taylor, 1782, and F. Stump, 1757. The schedule for this February 3, includes all doubles and singles events.

Doubles, 12 o'clock noon, alleys 3 and 4, G. Priest and L. Bau G. Fetrow and W. Troup; alleys 5 and 6, C.

A. Botts and S. A. Botts R. Manning and C.

Zimmerman; alleys 11 and 12, V. Gibson and V. Pope M. Deckman and I. Deckman; alleys 13 and 14, Rohrbeck and Fitch Stickel and Houser.

Doubles 1 p. alleys 7 and 8, Schiefer and Robinson. Singles 1 p. alleys 1 and 2, W. Troup, V.

Pope, V. Gibson; alleys 3 and 4, Messner, Priest, Bau, Fetrow; alleys 7 and 8, Manning, C. Zim merman, M. Deckman, I. Deckman.

Doubles 2 p. alleys 1 and 2, Morrett and P. Updegraff Finken binder and Henninger; alleys 3 and 4, Mall and L. H. Zimmerman Meadows and Bushey; alleys 7 and 8,.

C. Kramer and Feeser Ken Haas and Kirk Haas; alleys 9 and 10, Eberly and Keim Kelch ner and Lingle; alleys 11 and 12, E. Brenner and Bowers Cain and Brandt; alleys 13 and 14, F. Graham and Taylor Boothe and Thompson. Singles 2 p.

alleys 5 and 6, Schiefer, R. Fasnacht, R. Blessing. Doubles 3 p. alleys 7 and 8, Ginsty and J.

B. Kline R. Fast nacht and R. Blessing. Singles 3 p.

alleys and lirenam, Taylor, Boothe, Thompson; alleys 3 and 4, Mall, L. H. Zimmerman, Meadows, Bushey; alleys 5 and 6, Morrett, P. Updegraff, Finken binder, Henninger; alleys 9 and 10. Bowers, Cain, Brandt, Eberly; alleys 11 and 12, Kramer, Ken Haas.

Kirk Haas, E. Brenner; al leys 12 and 14, Keim, Martin, Kelchner, Lingle. Doubles 4 p. alleys 1 and 2, Grunden and Sauers Mondorf and Seebauer; alleys 3 and 4, Finger and Klinger Ceuzullo and R. L.

Miller; alleys 5 and 6, Meier and Schmitz Herbert and Daily; alleys 7 and 8, Goldman and Neiman Kyle and D. Brandt; alleys 9 and 10, Walmer and Saul Hagar and Fickes; alleys 13 and 14, Sallinger and G. Parthemore Tanger and Kemper. Singles, alleys 11 and 12, Ginsty, Kline, Rohrbeck, Fitch. Doubles 5 p.

alleys 3 and 4, Faust and Siler Lane and Wei mer; alleys 9 and 10, Lynch and Dirittore 1 i i i and Yost. Singles, alleys 1 and 2, Tanger, Kemper, Herbert, Daily; alleys 7 LOCAL COURT CALENDAR TONIGHT Central Penn League John Harris at Lancaster. Lebanon at Reading. South Penn Conference Northern Division Shippensburg at Hershey. 1 Mechanicsburg at Carlisle.

Southern Division Waynesboro at Chambersburg. Lower Susquehanna Conference Hummelstown at Highspire. Lower Paxton at Lemoyne at Enola. New Cumberland at Middletown. Swatara at Camp Hill.

Upper County League Porter Township at Tower City. Williamstown at Lykens. Elizabethville at Millersburg. Dalmatia at Berrysburg. Twin County League Carson Long at Blain.

Durcannon at Marysville. Juniata at Newport. Perry County League Liverpool at Tower City. Tressler at New Bloomfield. Independent Games Edison Jr.

High vs, Camp Curtin Jr. High. Gettysburg at DeLone Catholic (McSherrystown) West York at Hanover. Greencastle at Scotland. TOMORROW Central Penn League Steelton at William Penn (Palestra.

KIEL'S BEER. IS BftCKl. bottles and li bottles of Viel's light Beet! xXft 'V Jrl Once again you can get JyVMl jGSj'P Jf restaurants I order Piel's from tv Eyir Remember the name Piel's TJ rmmiMi mam CITY BEVERAGE (416 N. 6th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Phons 4 621 1.

Piel Bros. New York and 8, Kyle, Brandt, Grunden, B. Parthemore; alleys 11 and 12, Sauers, Mondorf, Seebauer and Klinger. Doubles 6 p. alleys 9 and 10, Maclay and Beistline Lewis and G.

Warfield; alleys 13 and 14, K. Kipp and Cromis E. Long and Zeiders. Singles, alleys 1 and 2, Goldman, Neiman; alleys 5 and Colestock, Lynch, Dirittore; alleys 7 and 8, Lulgl niti, Yost, Faust, Siler; alleys 11 and 12, Walmer, Saul, Hager and Fickes. Doubles 7 p.

alleys 5 and 6, Stahl and Stence M. Koch and Cox, alleys 7 and 8, Basch and J. Blessing Kitch and Hollenbaugh; alleys 9 and 10, W. Zimmerman and Houser Fries and Nebinger, alleys 13 and 14, Kennedy and Watts Kohl and Moore. Singles, alleys 1 and 2, Kipp, Cromis, Hin nenkamp, Kiefer; alleys 3 and 4, Long, Zeiders; alleys 11 and 12, Maclay, Beistline, Lewis, War Doubles 8 p.

alleys 1 and 2, Harle and Ax Shambaugh and Gosnell; alleys 5 and 6, Pugh and Popp Sheets and H. Koch; alleys 11 and 12, Richwine and Yontz Ruby and Landis. Singles, alleys 3 and 4, Houser, Fries, Nebinger, Kohl; alleys 7 and 8, Basch, J. Blessing; alleys 9 and 10, M. Koch, Cox, Kennedy, Watts; alleys 13 and 14, Kitch, Hollenbaugh, Stahl, Stence.

Doubles 9 p. alleys 7 and 8, A. D. Zimmerman and H. Long.

Singles, alleys 3 and 4, Harle, Ax, Shambaugh, Gosnell; alleys 7 and 8, Pugh, Popp; alleys 9 and 10, Richwine, Yontz, Ruby, Landis; alleys 13 and 14, Milletics, Sheets, H. Koch. Singles 10 p. alleys 9 and 10, A. D.

Zimmerman and H. Long. The Harrisburg Steel Corpora tion and the P. R. R.

Enola En gine House teams, which bowl in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League, have received word that they are scheduled to bowl in the ABC Tournament at Buffalo, Monday, April 29, with the singles and doubles being rolled April 30 While in Buffalo, the members of these, teams will make a trip to Niagara Falls.

"Whitev" Sheaf fer, manager of the alleys, will accompany these teams as coach, if he can get away from his extra job of digging fence post holes. The Steel Corporation team will consist of H. Weltmer, C. Daniels, C. Rhoades, B.

Weber, W. Sharar and N. Maus. The railroad team will consist of F. Hoffman, W.

Kohler, R. Hoopes, J. Mohler, L. Horton and L. Eckert.

Ensminger, Pops Stars Will Meet When Ensminger and Penbrook Pops cage clubs meet on the Central floor Monday night to play off a tie for first place hon ors, two "non scoring" men will dominate the play and may be solely responsible for the winning team's victory, a victory which can prove the margin of seasonal honors in the YMCA Industrial League. Dave Snyder, forward, was largely responsible for the Ens minger victory over an up surging Shoemaker's five Wednesday nignt. yuick thinking Coach Charlie Ross shifted the elusive Snyder to a guard post and the score rapidly ran in favor of the Photographic crew. Snyder, who stands 6 1, is a graduate of William Penn High, where he played from 1937 to '40. He joined the Studio's crew that year and has worn the Ensminger colors ever since.

Joe Cackovic. rangey Steelton luminary, outstanding in his smooth floor work all season, will oppose Dave under the bucket acting as inner guard for the Pons. Cackovic, also in the six foot class, as most of the Industrial League men are, has played a good deal of "fire house" basket ball in addition to his high school and college work. At various times the Steelman has worn the silks of the East End Dairies, the St. Mary's Club at and the Steelton Ingots.

He has been with the Pops three years, coming back irom the service last season. L. B. Smith Five To Meet Steelton Victorious in two of three games on a tour through Ohio last week end, the L. B.

Smith Motor. ists basketball, team will return to its home independent schedule on Sunday at the Palestra when it plays the Steelton Vets five in the first game of a twin bill on which the Ensminger Studio and Reading Carpenter Steel Com pany fives also will meet. Except for an early season game with the Mechanicsburg in aval buppiy Depot, this week's test will be the first in which the Smithies have met. a local op ponent, on the Palestra court and Manager Wilson hopes to have his outfit primed to its highest form for the contest. The Steelton club, composed entirely of former Steelton High School athletes who have returned from the armed forces within the past six months, gradually is gaming recognition as one of the leading teams in the area.

It should extend the Motorists throughout the contest here. Likewise, the Ensminger Stu dio passers can expect the tough est of opposition when they meet tne Carpenter Steel five, which is composd entirely of former Tri Couhty League professional players. Sunday's opening game will be gin at 2 o'clock and the second contest is expected to get under way at 3.15 o'clock. Buffalo Will Meet Ilershey in Arena Tomorrow flight Hershey, Feb. 1.

Tri Pennis ton's Hershey Bears meet Frank Beisler's Buffalo Bisons in the Sports Arena tomorrow night for their fourth encounter on home ice. In the three previous games at home Buffalo has had two wins, one of 5 1 and one of 7 2, while Hershey has triumphed by a score of 7 1. On the road, Her shey has lost four on Memorial Auditorium ice. As the American Hockey League reaches the three quarter mark, Buffalo is the strongest road team, having won nine games on foreign ice, with In dianapolis second with eight wins. In fourth position are the Hershey Bears with five wins on the road, with the Cleveland Barons, New Haven Eagles and the Providence Reds tieing with four wins each, and the St.

Louis Flyers last with three road wins. STANDING OF AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Eastern Division Goals Club G.P. W. L. T.

For Ag. Pts. Buffalo 44 25 13 6 199 151 56 Hershey 42 20 16 6 133 139 46 42 13 25 4 144 183 30 New Haven. 43 9 26 8 141 183 26 Western Division Indianapolis 45 24 15 6 207 163 54 43 22 14 7.179 145 51 41 17 17 7 158 159 41 Stouis 44 17 21 6 140 178 40 SCHEDULE Saturday Providence at Cleveland. Buffalo at Hershey.

Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. New Haven at St. Louis. Sunday Hershey at Cleveland. New Haven at Indianapolis.

Buffalo at Providence. When the two teams meet in the Sports Arena, there will be two players in different uniforms, Oscar Aubuchon, late of the St. Louis Flyers, playing for Hershey and Jake Milford for the Bisons. Aubuchon, a left winger, was traded to Hershey for Fred Robertson, defenseman. Milford came to the Bisons in a trade for Johnny Baby, who is now play ing with the Dallas Texans, and will not be available to the New Haven Eagles until after the sea son is over.

Frank Mario, center iceman of the Bears, who received a shoulder injury at St. Louis on January 22, has so far recovered that he expects to be in the line up tomorrow night. Westinghouse A.C. Meets Penbrook A serious injury received in baseball some years ago is prov ing no handicap to Johnny Bova, star forward of the Westinghouse A. C.

basketball team of Baltt more which is to clash with the Penbrook Pops tomorrow night in the second game of a double header on the Steelton High School floor. Bova had a concussion and other injuries to the head on the diamond but with expert medical and surgical attention and a siL ver plate put in his head, the young athlete was able to return to the sports wars and he since has developed his talent to a much greater degree than before the accident. Playing with Bova on the out standing Baltimore team are Joe Billowich, erstwhile Loyola Uni versity star; Charley Shipley, for mer University of Maryland star; Ed Wallinghorst, former Mary land All State performer; Paul Gapsis, Baltimore Poly star who is a fancy dribbler and trick shot artist; Slim Beadles from John Hopkins University, and Charley Braun, Georgetown University's high scorer of several years ago. Jeb Stewart and the Mechanics burg Merchants team will test the mettle of the high stepping Meeiton Vets five in the opening game, which is to begin at 7.30 clock. Penbrook Girls Win The Penbrook Junior High School girls' basketball team downed the Swatara Township High lassies, 23 17, on the Swatara floor last night.

Miss Feeser, of Penbrook, was high scorer with 16 points on six field goals and four fouls, while Miss Joran paced Swatara with 10 tallies. Pirates Sign Roe Pittsburgh, Feb. 1. (JP) The Pittsburgh Pirates announced that Preacher Roe, the National League's strikeout king last year, has signed his 1946 contract with "a substantial boost in pay." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Friday, February 1946 15 The Sportiight Allentown Will By Grantland Rice The Mauler on Training: and Fighting Jack Dempsey, Manassa's famous gift to the mauling trade and the art of assault, was talking about tfce difference between training and fighting. Still in top condition at 210, pounds, the Pnlnrado Clout er from a by gone day willr be 51 a old next June.

It will be twenty years this next September since he met Gene in Philadelphia, further evi 1 1 Grantland Rice dence that proves again the speed that belongs to time fast Hy ing feet. Jack had no prediction at this time to offer in connection with the Louis Conn party. "When two fighters have been out of the ring four years," he said, "how can anyone tell this far in advance? I only know in my own case that in the long layoff between the Firpo and the Tunney fights the longer and harder I trained the worse I seemed to get. Naturally both Conn and Louis will need a lot of hard work to take off weight, get their legs right and swing into condition. But no training can take the place of a fight.

This means that' after they get back into pretty good condition, both will need the best sparring partners they can hire to furnish a lot of rough competition mean tough fellows who are in there to fight. This is the only way they can tell, or anyone else can tell, just how much they have left." Jack wasn't any too keen at this advanced spot to be quoted about the June show. The fight is still too far, away, "I believe, however," he finally said, "that Conn has the harder job ahead. It is easier for a puncher to still be a good puncher than it is for a boxer to still be a fast boxer. The, punch is about the last thing you lose.

But the boxer must pick up his speed with hands and feet, his timing must be rebuilt. That can only be done in the ring against a guy who is trying to belt your brains out. And I don't mean a bum. Farm Bureau Cagers Whip Mechanicsburg The Farm Bureau basketball team, sparked by Hen Kuzma and W. Kuzma, who tallied 34 points between themselves, won its fif teenth straight basketball game by easily downing the Mechanicsburg Merchants, 45 26, at Paxtang last night.

Farm Bureau Mechanicsbur; Mer. G. F. P.I G. F.

P. R.Julian,f 0 0 OIL.Reed.f. 7 1.15 Bernardo.f 1 0 2B.Sadler,f. 0 H.Kuzma.f.. 4 4 12Murlatt.f 1 B.Leo,! 0 0 1 W.Kuzraa.c.

8 6 22 0 A.Leo.g 3 0 6J.Sadler,g... 0 T.Scrig.g. 1 1 0 Totals ....17 11 45, Score by periods: 1 r. IWalker.g.... 0 Sivlck.g....

1 Stoner.g 0 Totals Ate .10 6 26 Farm Bureau 10 6 15 1445 Mechanicsburg Mer. 9 3 7 726 Referee: Hershman. Umpire: Cal Hel ler. Scorekeeper: Uravic. Timekeeper: Falcone.

M. S. WJUXER, WC, BOSTON, MASS. Play Bethlehem Allentown and Frackville, two coptenders for the Eastern Division championship of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association's annual competition moved into the second half of the season with unbeaten records. Allentown, defeating State champions, ran their streak to 14 for the present season and 31 in two years by crushing Pottstown in their last start and tonight open the last half of the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference season by playing Bethlehem at home.

Hazleton at Easton completes the schedule in this loop. Frackville won the first half crown in the North Schuylkill League with 14 straight victories, and opens the second half at home with Butler Township. In other games Ashland plays at West Mahanoy Township; St. Clair at ah, and Mahanoy Township at Gilberton. In the West the leading contender for divisional honors is still the lanky Warren Five, winner in 14 out of 15 starts.

The Dragons seek revenge tonight for their only setback of the year, meeting Oil City at home while Titusville faces Meadville. Lancaster, leading contender for the Central Penn Conference laurels starts the second half race with John Harris at home, while Lebanon plays at Reading and to morrow night Steelton clashes with William Penn in another league fray. The three contenders for the Black Diamond League laurels, Mahanoy City, Nesquehoning and Summit Hill allswing into the second half race with Nesquehoning at Blythe Township; Mahanoy Vity at Mauch Chunk; Tamaqua at Summit Hill, and Lansford at Coaldale. The Lackawanna Valley League closes its first half race tonight with loop leading Taylor at Scran ton Tech; Old Forge at Olyphant: West Scranton at Throop; Dickson City at Scranton Central, and Car bondale at Dunmore. 7777771 9 Nites FEB.

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