The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1958 PAGE FIVE Warriors Falter In Final Frame To Bow To Indians 70-62; Jayvees Win 39-37 A surge in the iinal three minutes of play gave the undefeated Waynesboro High dribblers a 70-62 triumph here Tuesday evening after running into unexpected tough opposition from a scrappy Gettysburg outfit that was in contention all the way until that time. The game resolved itself into a due! between Earl Little of the Warriors and Russ Hopewell of Waynesboro, undoubtedly two of the best in the South Penn circuit. Little wound up with 32 points while Hopewell landed 25. The latter got more aid in scoring as two other Waynesboro players scored in double figures.

Waynesboro jumped out into a 4-0 lead in the first minute on goals by Gene Eakle and Hopewell before Bob Purney landed a pair of fouls. Scoring see-sawed the rest of the period with the visitors holding a slight advantage. Little chalked up a pair of goals and foul in the last 1:20 minutes advantage. Little chalked up a pair of goals and foul in the last 1:20 minutes to give the Warriors their only lead at the quarter. 19-17.

Warriors Battle Back Midway in the second period Waynesboro moved ahead 27-21 on goals by Tuck Shade and Eakle but the Forneymen came right back one a pair of long tosses by Sid Steinour and a set by Hardy Nichols, sandwiching a goal by Hopewell. Gettysburg knotted the score at 31-31, 33-33 and'wound up in a 35-35 half time deadlock via the shooting of Little, Ken Keefer and Nichols. During the third frame the score -was tied at 41-41 and 44-44 before Waynesboro moved ahead 53-47 with Little landing a goal to slash the margin to 53-49 at the close of the quarter. Little landed four goals and Furney and Steinour one each to account for the Warriors twin- pointers. All five Waynesboro starters hit from the field.

1 Visitors Spurt Little and Hopewell, playing against each other, exchanged goals before Keefer and Little added shots to tie the score at 55-55 after. 1:43. Three minutes later Carbaugh broke the stalemate with a goal. From then on the Indians pulled away steadily with Hopewell looping four goals, most from underneath where he used his tremendous jumping ability. Little chalked up the final points for Gettysburg on a pair of close shots.

Little and Hopewell were standouts on defensive work beneath the boards, time and again breaking up shots. Other Gettysburg players showed improvement and if. they develop a little more scoring punch the Warriors could continue to be troublesome for the top-ranked outfits. SOUTH PENN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Waynesboro Chambersburg Carlisle Middletown Hershey 2 Shippensburg 0 Mechanicsburg 0 Gettysburg 0 Hanover 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 Pet 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 .000 .000 .000 .000 Tuesday's Scores Waynesboro, 70; Gettysburg, 62. Chambersburg, 52; Middletown, .50.

Carlisle, 61; Hanover, 59. Hershey, 58; 56. Friday's Games Gettysburg at Carlisle. Chambersburg at Waynesboro. Hanover at Mechanicsburg.

Middletown at Shippensburg. Unbeaten Delone Girls Win Fourth The unbeaten Delone Catholic High girls' basketball team copped its fourth straight victory by edging Bermudian 44-40 at York Springs DELONE HANDED 75-33 REVERSE ATHARRISBURG The Delone Catholic Squires found the going in league competition to be tougher this year as ADAMS COUNTY I A fl 82nd Running Of ACE LEAGUE I Preakness Bermudian New Oxford Big Spring Biglerville Fairfield Littlestown Won 2 1 1 0 0 0 Lost 0 0 1 1 1 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 Tuesday's Scores Big Spring, 34; Biglerville. 32. Tuesday afternoon.

the Squires were trounced by Bishop i Bermudian, 93; Fairfield, 51. ermudian plays at Hanover Friday McDevitt of Harrisburg, 75-33, in Friday's Games while Delone meets Boiling Springs on the Bubblers' floor next Tuesday. Small Smith Aquino Delone Ti 9 2 2U Smith 9 0 IS'Harbold 0 SlHofTman Brrmudian the opening game of the Central i Biglerville at Fairfield a K. Nicholson 0 0 M. Niehohon 0 0 0 Brouith Wolff 01 Golden lUrictt Toiate 21 2 441 Total.

Score bv periods: Delone 12 11 Bermudian 10 12 Penn Catholic League, before a crowd of 1,2000 fans in Tracey Hall, Harrisburg, Tuesday evening. Coach John Flaherty's team quick? 5 il i dr ed to an 18 point deficit 2 4 in the initial frame as McDevitt led 23-5. After Bill Lynce, Bill i Ludlam and Denny Dobosh put the Crusaders out in front 9-0, Delone's Jim Keefer capitalized on a pair or foul shots 3:05 minutes after 1 0 0 19 2 40 0 11--44 5--40 Jayvee Division Won Lost Hanover 3 Chambersburg 3 Gettysburg 2 Carlisle 1 Mechanicsburg 1 Middletown Shippensburg Hershey Waynesboro 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 .500 .500 .333 .333 .333 .000 JUNIOR HIGH 5 WINS OPENING LEAGUE TUSSLE SOUTH PENN JR. HIGH LEAGUE Won Lost Tuesday's Scores Gettysburg, 39; Waynesboro, 37.

Chambersburg. 47; Middletown, 30. Hanover, 56; Carlisle, 45. Hershey, 53; Shippensburg, 34. MSM WILL HOST LOYOLA FRIDAY; PLAN 2 AWARDS Aside from its title aspirations Mt.

St. Mary's will put two other awards on the line in Friday night's game against Loyola's Greyhounds at Emmitsburg. The Cogan Memorial Trophy will be up for grabs for the best individual performance and the Mountain Jug, placed in competition by the Mt. 'St. Mary's Capitol Club, will go to the winning coach.

In the past the Cogan trophy went on two occasions to Jack Sullivan and once to Loyola's Tony Pistorio. Jim Phelan is looking forward to improved play as the Mountaineers face the toughest part of their schedule during January. Aside from Loyola the Mounties play at Western Maryland Saturday and then on Monday host tough American now one of the hot favorites to dethrone the Blue and White. On January 15 the Mountaineers play at St. Vincent's and meet Steubenville on the 16th.

On the 18th Phelan will take his charges to Philadelphia to face Villanova. Highly rated St. Francis Bob Nicholson's reserves took a of Loretto moves into' Emmitsburg 39-37 decision in a long preliminary game which required one hour and 23 minutes for 28 minutes of actual on the 21st. Gettysburg 1 0 Hanover 1 0 Chambersburg 1 0 Shippensburg 0 0 Washington Twp. 0 1 Waynesboro 0 2 Pet.

1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 the opening tap off. Ludlam, Lynce and Harry Nelson landed goals before Frank Keefer was able to sink a charity toss. Harrisburg scored seven more quick points, preceding Delone's only goal of the quarter, a jump shot from the side by Paul Gebhart. Crusaders Roar Ahead Jim and Frank Keefer were the only two men to score for the Littlestown at Bermudian. Jayvec Division New Oxford Biglerville Fairlield Bermudian Littlestown Big Spring Won 1 1 1 1 0 0 Lost 0 0 0 1 1 2 NCAA CONCLAVE CLOSE QUIETLY By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

PHILADELPHIA PreaknessMaylT BALTIMORE. OB The Preak- ness, second of the three major! races for 3-year-old thoroughbreds, I will be run for the 82nd time at i Pimlico on Saturday, May 17, the Maryland Jockey announced today. Pimlico will continue to put up the 52nd NCAA convention 100.000 for the mile and three-i climaxed their affairs today with hardly a controversial subject in sight. Apparently this convention was JIM BROWN OF CLEVELAND IS GRID LAURELS VOTED TOP PRO sixteenth race. It will come two weeks after the Kentucky Derby, first of the three Classics a i up the Triple going to be the most serene since Crown.

The finale is the Belmont the NCAA entered the rules en-1 Stakes in June. forcement field nearly a decade I ago. The representatives of some 500 colleges were expected to vote rubber-stamp approval of the ac- Tuesday'g Scores Biglerville, 39; Big Sprung, 32. Fairfield, 53; Bermudian, 50. Pet.

1.000 1.000 1.000 .500, 000 i tions and recommendations of the .000 Council, Television Committee. Infractions Committee and other groups. The annual business session is the only time NCAA members act- Biglerville High, defending Adams County League champions, collapsed in the final period to bow 34-32 to Big Spring in the Canners' league opener Tuesday at Biglerville. Big Spring trailed throughout the first three periods but limited the Canners to a single goal in the last quarter while chalking up 14 tallies ually can pass new legislation and vote approval or disapproval of council and committee actions. Their debates have been known to take off on odd tangents.

Debatable Subject NEW YORK ijfl--Jimmy Brown. Cleveland's bulldozing full-buck, swept ihe boards in the annual Associated Press poll today, "gain- ins quadruple honors as the player, back and rookie of the year besides getting the most votes on the AP All-Pro team. The 220-pound muscleman was ihe only member of the Browns to earn a olace on the two-platoon team. San Francisco notched four berths while Baltimore, Green Bay and the champion Detroit Lions earned three places each. four srorers in the National Bas- Brown was named on all 3 bal- ketball Assn.

were at work last lots of sports wr.ters covering night, but a bunuh of kids and an the NPL campaign. He received old geezer named Ed Malauley' 34 votes for the fullback spot and made 'em look like three guys; two for left halfback. ROYALS SMASH PISTONS 114-99 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George Yardley, Bob Pettit and Clyde Lovellette. three of the top i railed Joe. Squires in the second frame.

Jim I to snatch victory. Wheeler's 'goal tallied a two-pointer on a set from the corner and a foul shot while Frank tossed in two free throws. Still mantaining their first team and moving fast, the Crusaders cashed in goals by Ludlam, Nelson, .000 Tuesday's Scores Gettysburg, 29; Waynesboro, 21. Chambersburg, 49; Washington 38. Friday's Games Washington Twp.

at Gettysburg. Waynesboro at Chambersburg. Jayvee Division Won Lost Hanover Chambersburg Waynesboro Shippensburg Gettysburg Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 Washington Twp. Tuesday's Scores Waynesboro, 24; Gettysburg, 17.

Chambersburg, 52; Washington 17. Ned Brownley's Gettysburg Junior High dribblers staged a blistering fourth period rally which was good for 14 points to down Waynesboro 29-21 on the latter's floor Tuesday evening' to cop their initial South Penn League game. It was the second win for the Braves in as many starts. Gettysburg trailed by a narrow margin much of the first "three periods and entered the last stanza behind 16-15. Don Waddell landed 13 points for the winners while Eakel caged 14 for Waynesboro.

Terry Hise has been elected- captain of the varsity for the season, A co-captain will be named for each game. Greg Maitland served in that capacity. A poor first period when they fell behind 7-1 was fatal 'to the reserves who dropped the preliminary 24-71 to level their season 000 I Spencer and Dobosh while Lynce hit from the foul line. At the end of the first half Delone was trailing 48-10. Harrisburg came out on the court in the second half using three reserves and two regulars, but this didn't bother the Red and Blue team as Delone outscored the winners in the third frame 11-10.

Jim Keffer and Tom Staub hit on a ley-up and jump shot, respectively, while Miller, Gebhart and Frank Keffer turned in three points from the foul line to pick up a quick seven points. Harrisburg did not score until 4:45 minutes had gone by. Dobosh and Larry Henry hit on lay-ups but Delone's Paul Gebhart converted two jump shots from the corner. McDevitt closed the period with three consecutive two-pointers by Dobosh, Bottini and Moschetti. Using the same team, McDevitt came back in the final period to outscore the Squires 17-12.

Paul Gebhart, Dan Miller and Mike Conrad took care of the scoring for Delone with Dobosh, Funk, Henry and Boyle pacing the winners. Denny Dobosh, Crusader forward, to scoring honors with 20 points. All the Harrisburg men that got into the game scored. Paul Gebhart paced the Squires with 13 tallies followed by Jim Keffer with 7. The Delone reserves ran into trouble as they fell behind in the first stanza and never did regain their balance as the McDevitt reserves came out on top 53-32.

Larry Henry scored nine points for the winners while Tom Smith paced the loosers with, nine followed by Cyril Weaver and Earl Laughman with six. On Friday Delone will entertain sent Big Spring ahead for the first time at 31-30 with about four minutes remaining and the Cumberland Countians then slowed down the game. During the remaining" minutes the Canners muffed four foul shots. Harry Hartzell landed 11 points to spark the Canners while Wheeler got 13 for the winners. Bermudian Joint, hanging up its 12th win of the campaign, encountered little trouble in routing Fairfield 93-51 at Fairfield as Charley Chronister and George Williams bombed the cords for 25 and 22 ponits, respectively.

John Sprankle and Wesley Sanders connected for 13 and 12 for the losers. Lineup Settled I Phelan's lineup seems settled for play. They won despite a miserable the first time season Marshall performance from the foul line and gheing win start at tne guard which saw them miss 16 straight Sullivan and Bohlinger at the fouls from early in the first period until Jim Bricker landed a pair to make the score 38-34 in the waning moments to ice the game. Mike forwards and Bill Williams at center. Sheing leads the scoring pace with a 15.5 average.

Bohlinger is at 11. Sullivan 11.5. Williams 10.5, evening. Gettysbti re Wnynesboro Fumev Steinour Nichols KeefT 11 3 23 3 1 7 Small and S. Fissel led the scoring and Marshall 8 5 Pnelan looks or with 14 and 10 points.

I better defense and ball handjing Gettysburg, now 2-4. travels to a ne nas been getting in Carlisle for another twin bill Friday and more aggressive board play. Williams and Bohlinger have been playing way under expectations in snaring rebounds picking up only five between them in the Baltimore U. game. Bohlinger has been averaging seven rebounds per game and Williams only nine.

Bert Sheing, going into tonight's game at Washington College with a career total of 973 points, should crack the 1.000 point mark shortly. 4. steinour 4 Nichok i. 2. The junior back court ace will be wk.vneshoro--Hopewell 4.

R. Keller a. i the third Mountaineer to reach the 15 2 32 Hopewell 2 3 7 Carhansh 3 1 7 R. Keller 1 7'ShaHe 4 0 Keller 1 1 Kahle 0 0 0 fi 14 Totals 27 2 Totals SCOIG bv period 1 Gettysburg 19 Waynesboro i 27 16 7H IS Missed fouls: Gettysburg--Little 2. Ftlr- record at 1-1.

another strong conference foe, The Braves return to their home Lebanon Catholic, at McSherrys- court for another league twin bill town, with.Washington Twp. Friday evening. Maitland Getcysburc Waynesboro 1 2 How. Miller 3 Johnson Hise Waddell Ecker 0 0 Hal. Miller 1 n' 2 -I Totals 12 5 29' Score by Gettysburg Waynesboro 4'Eakel 0 filZodv 0 0 Pieffer 2 Hoover 1 l.VSmith 2 10 Sanders Gebhart Miller J.

Keefer F. Conrad M. Staub 3 i Gastley I T. Staub Thomassey Delone i Totals 6 9 21 14 5--21 and Stenner: scorer --Williams: timekeeper--Harbausrh. fl Lynch 3 13 Moschetti 3 5 Dobosh 7 Spencer 4 Ludlam 2 Kennedy 0 Boyle 01 Nelson 2 Funk 0 Rottmi iNotaranftelo IHenry McDeutr 3 3 0 4 4 20 0 1 11 2 2 2 1 7 One possibly debatable subject.

Yardl the baldi skinnv WHS listed for discussion though I hooter le with it can't come up for a vote until a 2 poim average hit only two next year. That was the decision shots from fieW and wo nd of the NCAA Council to provide a loophole for exempting the Army, Ncvy and Air Force academies from proposed legislation specifi- with 11 points for Detroit as Cin- rinnati clipped the Pistons 114-99. Jack Twyman, with a 17-point average, was the big man for the callv forbidding subsidized precol-1 RovalSj KQrtog 2 whlle Big: Spring I a Lehman Gettle Wheeler Stamy Hurley Tamer Totals 2 0 4 Hartzel 0 2 2 1 1 SlByers 4 5 131H. Hartzel 1. 2i 2 71 i Risrlerville 3 4 2 5 2 8 1 9 0 4 1 11 -I 11 12 34! Totals Non-scorinK: Biftlerville Score by Bijr Spring 1.4 4 32 -Ziegler.

Nj-ee. BiRlerville 10 Officials: Shevock, Summers. 11 11 11-- 34 2--32 Williams W. Bermudian 9 4 22 Cool 0 2IRonner Fairfield Weigle J. Cashman Shafer R.

0 2 Chronister 11 Schlotxhauer 0 R. Jacobs C. Myem 1 0 2IRonner 1 2 3 i i 1 0 0 OiSanders 3 7 4 IS.Davis 1 1 0 2U. 6 8 fl 0 1 o.Snively 1 3 25't. Sprinkle 1 0 0 Herrinr 1 5 0 2 2 4 6 12 0 2 1 13 lege and postgraduate education for athletes.

Army and Navy long have offered preparatory or "cramming" programs to help prospective athletes pass their difficult entrance exams. The Air Force Academy recently started the same sort of thing. Opposition To Waiver The NCAA Council found no rule specifically prohibiting such prac- Then it prepared one which ncluded a proviso that the service academies may be erempted the council approves, by a two- thirds vote, the prep programs they suggest. The 110-member Eastern College Athletic Conference has indicated considerable opposition to waiver. An anticipated argument over "red shirting" the practice of holding athletes out of competition to prolong their eligibility--failed to develop but probably will come up in the future.

0 0 0 0 Totals 39 15 93! Score by periods: Bermudian Fairfield 0 0 0 Mort Totals 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 19 14 29 10 19 13 Bl 2 6 11--51 KANSAS LOSES AGAIN WITHOUT WILT, THE STILT By ED CORRIGAV The Associated Press While Kansas mav not be a one- lette, sporting a 24-point average, scored 18. In the second game of the Madison Square Garden doubleheader in New York, Pettit, of St. Louis, No. 2 with a 26-point average despite a broken finger, also finished witn only 11 points, leaving the big job to Macauley. who counted 25.

in a 114-112 decision over New York. Richie Guerin. Guy Spar- low and Willie Naulls each hit 20 or more for the Knicks, topped by Guerin's 26. No other games were scheduled. College Basketball Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST St.

Johns (Bkn) 87, Rhode Island 64 Franklin Marshall 84, Lebanon Valley 7d St. Michaels VCt) 74, St. Lawrence aver CT Marchetti Second Gmo Marchetti of Baltimore attracted the second highe total of votes. 35. for an end position on the defensive team.

Detroit's great linebacker Joe Schmidt was next with 34 votes He was followed by offensive end Billy Wilson of San Francisco, 33. and Washington's end, Gene Brito, 31. Eleven players, led by Schmidt and Brito, were repeaters from the 1956 All-Pro team. They included tackle Lou Creekmur and halfback Jack Christensen, Detroit; tackle Roosevelt Brown and halfback Frank Gifford, New York tackle Art Donovan, Baltimore; middle guard Bill George, Chicago Bears; halfback Ollie Matson. Chicago Cardinals; end Billy Howton, Green Bay; and guard Dick Stanfel.

Washington. Tittle Next Best Brown, who leaped from All America fame at Syracuse University to a regular fullback-berth with the Browns in one year, piled up 33 of the 36 votes to waltz off with the freshman prize. He also received 19 votes as the outstanding back and was named on 14 ballots as the circuit's No. 1 DODGERS HIT NEW BLOCK IN PROBLEMS LOS ANGELES once said with pithy wisdom--is a game of inches. No term of measurement could better describe the meager prog- made by the Dodgers since they started looking for a place to play in spacious Southern California.

they left Brooklyn for Los Angeles a a they wanted to build a magnificent sta- man team, the Jayhawks would dium here, they ran into a referen- be in a sad way if they had to dum. go through the season without "Getting Ridiculous 1 Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain. I Now they just want to rent a The gangling sophomore has stadium--way out suburban) 62 Edinboro 64, Thiel 6 California (Pa) 74 West Va. Wesleyan 89. Geneva 71 LaSalle 67.

Muhlenberg 61 St, Joseph's (Pa) 75, Millersville 68 NYU 92, Hunter 78 Phila Textile 77, Glassboro 74 St. Peters (NJ) 92, Francis fBkni 66 Y. A. Tittle, San Francisco's veteran quarterback, was second to Brown in the best back and player of the year categories. He had six votes for the first and 10 for the second.

Baltimore's young quarterback Johnny Unitas was third in each department with five and seven votes. Brown -repeated Alan Ameche's (overtime) teat tw) years ago leading the Bethany 88, Shepherd 79 NFL al rushing in is rookie The 22-year-old drove 942 yards while spearheading the Browns ground game to provide the major contribution in Cleveland's SOUTH NJrth Carolina 79, Wm-Mary 63 Richmond 54, The Citadel 50 Virginia 80, Virginia Tech 66 Tenn Wesleyan 78. Emory-Henry 69 North Carolina AT 78, Virginia State 67 MIDWEST Oklahoma 64, Kansas 62 DePaul 62, Creighton 56 Akron ftl. Western Reserve 32 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 83, Texas Christian 70 capture of the Eastern Division title. In addition, he led all non- kickers in scoring, totaling 10 touchdowns for 66 points.

missed Kansas' last two games because of an infection. Until he was taken ill, the Jayhawks had 10-0 record. Last Thursday, Chamberlain was in the hospital i Pasadena--and they've run the threat of an initiative. This state a a i has prompted the following observa- Ike Receives Communion Tuesday WASHINGTON President Eisenhower and other government Rice Southern Methodist 74 prayed for enduring Texas AM 71, Texas 50 I world peace at a special church Abilene Christian 50. McMurry 49 service Tuesday marking the reconvening of Congress.

The 8 a.m. service of Intercession and Holy Communion was FAR WEST Francisco 65. Santa Clara 42 St. Marys 72, San Jose State 53 Nanticoke 80, Wilkes-Barre Meyers 72 tion from one member of the I Wilkes-Barre GAR 68, Wilkes- Totals Gettysburg i 3 CrUt 1 3 McCleaf 2. OKon 1 1 Weikert 1 0 Lott fl 0 Holoka AshballKh 0 0 Hovis 5 Oiler 4 Vairett 2 Price 0'Robinson Myers fl Waynesboro 2 fi in 0 0 1 0 2 4 Totals 10 Score by quarters: Delone 5 5 11 McDevitt 23 25 10 and Sneath.

land Oklahoma State beat Kansas Dodger staff- "The situation is i Barre Coughlin 52 32 7S 52-50. Isrettimr ridiculous, and what the Plymouth 57 Kingston 44 12--31 17--7S Last night, the seven-foot All '5 7 17 Totals SCOIP hy quarters: f.mysbnrz 1 8 Officials--McCann. Hivner. A A GetnsburK Waynesboro Fissel 1 2 1 0 Sachs Silicas 0 0 1 7 0 14 R. Stnops 1 2 Roth 2 1 n.

Stoops 1 2 0 Royer 2 3 Bricker 2 4 1 1 1 0 2 I 2 0 1.000 point mark, being topped only by Sullivan with 2.617. Angelo with 1.238 and Pete Clark with 1.224. By season's end Sheing could move into 5 the runner-up spot behind Sullivan. ToUls I 7 39 Tot ah Score hy periods: Gettvshurir 6 Wavneshoro 2 Officials--K. Fair.

AitinEer. 12 13 31 14 14 SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Last Night's Scores York 73. Lebanon 52 OFFERS FORFEIT OF FIVE GAMES HARRISBURG Harris High School has offered to forfeit all five of its football victories last season because one of its players a ineligible, it was disclosed to- Harrisburg Harris 69. Lancaster 51 day. Williamsport 64.

Mount Carmel 58 The school said that center Ron Sifneei Williams: timekeeper--HarbnuKh. 10 24 5 -17 S--2! scorer SUGAR HART IS PICKED TO BEAT BAKER TONIGHT America still was ailing, and Okla- solution is I franklv don't know." Upper Darby 67, Lower Merion 62 The latest trouble was brewed i Hazleton 45. Reading Central Cath- homa pulled out a 64-62 decision by a Pasadena citizens' group a ohc 28 over Kansas in a Big Eight game doesn't want the Dodgers in the I Palmerton 4, Slatington 43 in Norman. North Carolina Wins With just six seconds-, remaining. Oklahoma's Gene Hudson hit with a set shot and it was all ox-er.

Ron Loneski had 27 points for Kansas. Rose Bowl, which the team has Phillipsburg (NJ) 72, Fountain Hill expressed interest in renting. i 64 CHe '23 Contract Northampton 37, Stroudsburg 36 At the weeklv meeting of the i Thorpe 68, Lansford 57 Pasadena City Board of Directors. I Mahanoy City 66. Weatherly 64 COLTS SCHEDULING GAMES The While the Jayhawks.

second to idle West Virginia in th week's CHICAGO. Jan. .8 Sugar i Associated Press poll- were los- Hart. who has scored 19 knockouts ing, third-ranked North Carolina Colts i winnin 22 fights, is an 11-5 a 1 polished off William and a a baseball out of the bowl, squad, of Colt a vorite tonight to defeat Larry Bak-1 79-63. Attv.

Lee G. Paul announced that i Ashland 68, Pottsville 5H the Citizens' Committee for the Cass f. Blythe Twp. 35 Rose Bowl Municipal Park will Shenandoah 89. Butler Twp.

77 circulate initiative petitions in a to gam passage of an ordinance that uould keep profes- at the National Presbyterian church, where the President is a member. He was served Holy Communion by Secretary of State Dulles, an elder of the church. In addition to Eisenhower, the congregation included President Nixon. Cabinet members and other high administration officials, and several members of Con cress. Church elders who joined Dulles in serving Holy Communion included Secretary of the Army Brflcker and Sen.

Dirksen (R-H1K Frackville 61, St. Clair 45 I ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES players, will start its season January 14. Among those who will participate are Gene Lipscomb, Johnny Unitas. George Shaw. Bill Pellington.

Jess Thomas. Bert Rechichar. L. G. Dupre.

Doug Eggers. Art Donovan. Jim Parker. Jim Mutscheller and Gino Marchetti. Teams desiring er in another phase of the Paul said a 1923 contract Tommy Kearns scored 23 points lwe en the citv and the, Tourna- in leading Frank McGuire's i mem of Roses Assn.

provides that Baker. 26. from Mount Vernon. to its 10th victorj. N.

is ranked the No. 8 con-j Rice Whips SMU i -he bowl may be used for no more I ihan three regularly scheduled tender by the National Boxing Upstart Texas Tech, the "baby" events in any 30-day period, if Assn. His record is 21-11-3 nine kayoes. Hart. 21-year-old Philadelphian, with of Souihwest Conference.

admission charged. rolled to an 83-70 victory over a said fewer than 3,000 reg- games are asked to write to Fred a No 9 nkm a f' er ming hr ln Coal Twp. 51, Kulpmont 40 Forrv. a senior, was ineligible be- Reading 63. Sieelton-Highspire 58; cause he already had completed Harrisburg Penn 58.

Milton Her- shev 54 SPORTS IN BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TENNIS eight semesters eighth zrade. repeating: ninth zrade at Edison Junior High School Harris defeated Steelton High- spire. a i Lebanon. Mil- I ton Hershey and Bishop McDevitt Shubach. 2023 N.

Charles Baltimore, 18. Md. losses Texas Christian, the favorite the title. Rice, which had been the rhoice the June ballot. i istered voters would have to sign to get the measure on FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Yaoita.

110" and a draw in 26 starts. He was i before the season started, whipped a National AAU champion before defending a i Southern turning pro in 1954. Eritrea, a former Italian colony Methodist 78-74. and Texas AM North Africa, has a single raii- I The 10 rounder, which will help vanquished Texas 71-50 in other oad. 190 miles in length.

The keep the line moving for chances loop engagements. at Carmen Basiho's vacated 147-1 Undefeated St. John's of Brook- r(n has 60 bridges and 30 runnels. PERTH. Australia--Barry Mac-, and lost five games last season, kay, Dayton.

Ohio, and Ron Holm-1 Reading and Milton Hershey have berg. Brooklyn. the semi-1 declined the forfeit offer, but the finals of the men's doubles in the West Australian championships. GOLF ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

Bill Quillian. Seattle, led the way into the third rc-und of the Florida West Coast tournament. RACING -MIAMI, Fla. Olymar (S5.70) scored in the feature at Tropical. ARCADIA.

Born Mighty S3.101 clastd fast in the stretch and captured the $10,000 Alhambra Purse at Santa Anita. other three schools have not yet replied to the offer. Principal Charles W. Eisenhart of Steelton-Highspire said the matter would be taken up at its athletic council's nrxt meeting. James J.

1 y. Lancaster chairman of Pennsylvania Inter scholastic Athletic Assn. Dist. 3. i Japan, outpointed Shoji Iwamoto.

pound i be televised 10, lyn won its eighth game, an 87-64 111 5-7. Japan. 10. (Yaoita won p.m. EST.

ABC from Chicago, decision over Rhode Island, and Japanese flyweight title). i Stadium. The five-point maximum Richmond came from behind in Ishibashi. 116 T8 Japan, outpointed per round system will be used in the r.nai minutes to turn back The Saburo Otaki. 117 78 Japan.

10 scormz the bout. Citadel 54-50 in a Southern Con- dshibashi retained Japanese Ban-' Ranked ahead of Baker and Han ference game tamweight title I in the welterweight scramble sre BOSTON Randy Sandy-Eddir Isaac Losrart. Gil Turner, Virgil Andrews bout postponed to next Akins, Vmce Martinez. Caspar Or- NeWS Of Tuesdav snow storm i HOCKEY AT A GLANCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today's Schedule National League Torr- York League ft! Eastern League In Armed Forces ieca. Tony De Marco and former Champion Kici Gavilan.

Baker, a rugged little native Pvt. Russell E. Bolen. son of Mr. Indianapolis, owns victories over and Mrs.

James Bolen. Biglerville Ortega. Pat Lowry. Gordon Peri rv and Jackie O'brien. He upset R.

2. has been Parris transferred from Camp Lejeune, said the recommendation tnat Har- Clinton at Now Haven Island to Oretga, then the No. 1 contender. N. C.

He receives his mail: Pvt. July. Two months later he was Russell E. Bolen. 1695067.

First stopped in the ninth rnund by a First First LTR, Tine- at Chicago Stadium. Camn Leieunr. N. was stopppd by Akins and hfid '0 a draw bv Charlov Cotton Tne Canadian A freezes its ris offer to forfeit the games was made by the district executive committee a Miss Helen J. 1 Graeff, Harris principal, reported in his last r.v-v start- HP scored fresh milk in bricks at 45 cl co'.

i'v F.rrv'.s ineligibihty victories ove 1 Gene Jones, Barry no' the aul Wi'he Slovenon last covery was maue, a below zero to ship to its isolated station at Fort Churchill. Manitoba-. ICE SKATES HYDE SHOES With Canadian Blades ROLLER SKATES HYDE SHOES With Chicago Boys. Girls, Men or Women GETTYSBURG NEWS ft SPORTING GOODS Off MEN'S SUITS-TOPCOATS-HEAVY JACKETS Making Way For New Stocks HERSHEY'S BALTIMORE STREET Opposite The Courthouse CLEANING PRESSING ALTERATIONS RCHiVE.