The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • 3

THE EVENING SUN. HANOVER. PA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1932 PAGE THREE Notre Dame, One Year After Knute Rocknes Death, Maintains Sports Leadership StTbend teams' reach high plane, i Legion League matches last week found Hudson Essex success- HANK DAY CHOSEN AS W. J.

COACH Maryland Racing Season Begins At Bowie Friday JSJSSI For Glory 01 Irish After ttfPhS5SS Five, Littlestown and Hi-Five. Single high score went Of Famous Coach Atetics stepped from a train here Legion passing Ot famous t-oach yesterday, his left foot in a bedroom Bal1 PI ir Allaved Following Sat- sllPPer anl announced he would 2ke" Blumenthal with 202, while W.crcamp.ign, '5 SOUTH BESn.lni.'.Mar. 30. (A, whereehid KnWrom HiBall Five 20 7 P). A year of brilliant achievement the traing camp to undergo a Hanover Clothing 18 fields of athletics has been minor operation on his foot for an 1 Hudson Essex ..14 Notre Dame's reply to one of the infection which developed from a Palmar Club 13 most pertinent questions of the col- blister.

After a few days treatment, sports world. he was released and sent home When Knute Rockne fell to his death just year a tomorrow ORLANDO. Mar. 30. the stanchest alumni feared A home run by Berger.

Boston centre sun had at last set on Notre ter fielder, and four errors by the paine athletic glory. I Philadelphia Athletics, enabled the What can Notre Dame do with- Braves to defeat the As 4 to 3 out Rockne?" they joined every- here yesterday, body else In asking. Will the better Bergers homer, with Maranville athletics continue to go there nowjon Mme fore Ed that the old master and his great personality are gone?" Past Tear Successful The answer doesnt seem to be snything else but favorable. In the jrst year after Rockne Notre Dame had a big year athletically, not a jingle athlete of consequence has left the camnus and prospects never were better for powerful teams in every competitive sport for the next school year. In football, the team sorely missed "Rock during that mad final quarter In which Southern California's Trojans came back with two touchdowns and a place kick, but SHREVEPORT, Mar.

30. (A P). Ted Lyons and Milton Gaston held Shreveport to five hits yesterday. as the Chicago White Sox won their ninth straight exhibition game, 5 to 1. Lyons permitted two hits and no Elks Club Hudson Essex Weber 476Lippy 390 Miller 403 R.

Leppo 404 Whisler 3171 J. Leppo 428 Shanefelter 462 Total 1684 Legion Five be carded over a distance of ground while of the 40 sprint events, 12 are fashioned for 2-year-olds. Despite business conditions purses have not been cut by any. of the Maryland racing associations and every indication Is for a prosperous season. Derby Eligible On Hand The 3-year-old crop Is the finest ever to race at Bowie.

It Includes representatives from such widely known stables as those of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, George D. Widener, Edward Riley Bradley, Ral Parr, Howard Bruce, Sylvester Labrot, Coldstream Stud, Mose Low-ensteln, Max Hlrsch, Mayor Frank Hayes, of Waterbury, Belalr Stud. Wheatley Stable, W. R. Coe, LeMar Stock Farm, H.

Teller Archibald, J. E. Davis, Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Mrs. Charles Minot Amory, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, Johr.

J. Farrell, A1 Weston and Hal Price Headley. These owners of Kentucky Derby ellgibles are sending their charges to Bowie In greater numbers than ever before, as they are anxious to test their 3-year-olds thoroughly that they may not be sending horses with little chance to the Downs for the $50,000 contest on May 7. The Derby date this year is an asset to Bowie. The star jockeys of the country will be on hand.

This Includes the Who will be astride horses sent post-Florida riding sensation. Hank Mills, ward by the Belalr Stud and Wheat-ley Stable. Sonny Workman, Alfred Robertson, Melvin Lewis, Charlie Kurtsinger, George Ellis and Mack Gamer are veteran booter3 who will have something td say about the leadership for riding honors. Among the apprentice riders It might be well to keep an eye on Buck and Clancy. These two boys showed real horsemanship many times in Florida and should be rated as an asset to any horse they ride.

Thoroughbreds Will Be Seen In Action On Nearby Tracks Continuously For Nearly Two Months Thoroughbred racing, after holding forth in the South and Far West since last November, returns to the North on Friday, when the Maryland season gets under way at Bowie. The curtain-riser Friday afternoon will be a sprint for maiden 2-year-olds, while the feature of the day will be the $5,000 Inaugural Handicap, In which 25 horses have been nominated to run the six furlongs. Nominees for the event Include Air Pilot, Broad Meadows, Blimp, Colossal, Panetlan, Double Heart, Pancho Lopez, Don Ramiro, Follow On, French Lass, Jaz Age, Jib Boom, Pending Semaphore, Lightning Bolt. My Broom, My Fergus, Mexico, Spring Steel, Pigeon Hole, Regula Badden, Royal Ruffin, The Crane, Uluniu and Vacillate. Two events have been listed tor the Bowie Spring meeting In keeping with the Washington Bicentennial.

The Martha Washington, five and a half furlongs for fillies and mares three years old and ud, will be run Anril 6, and the Mount Vernon, six furlongs for 4-year-olds and up, will be run April 11. A third bi-centennlal feature may be added later. Leading Stables Represented The best and biggest stables in the country already have shipped their finest thoroughbreds to Bowie that they may be assured of a share the $109,700 to be distributed among winning owners by the Southern Maryland Agricultural Association during the 11-day meeting. More than 2500 horses now are in training in Maryland, of which about 1000 are stabled at the scene of the opening meeting. Following the regular 11-day session a charity program will be staged on Anril 14.

Then the scene will shift to Havre de Grace and finally to Pimlico on May 2, where Maryland racing will see its grand finale for the soring on May 14, when the $50,000 Preakness will be decided. The $5000 Rowe Memorial Handicap, at a mile and 70 yards, on April 9, and the $5000 Baltimore Handicap, at one and one-sixteenth miles, on Anril 13, are among the Important fixtures to be decided. Of the 77 races during the meeting, 37 will Associoted Press Photo This quartet of mermaids tenting the Washington Athletic club of Seattle hopee to win the Olympic 400-meter relay, after covering the route in 4:12 against the record of 4:19.6 held by a New York team. Top to bottom: Helene Madison, Edna McKibbln. Patricia Linton and Olive McKean.

runs In four Innings, Selph singled t. 4... i in two runs In the first inning, and his double in the third accounted for another. ST. PETERSBURG, Mar.

30. fAP). Taking a seven-run lead In the first three Innings, the New York Yankees scored a 9-to-7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds yesterday. The Yanks counted three runs in the third inning and tallied four more in the fourth, when Earl Combs and Jack Saltzgaver hit successive home runs. Babe Ruth failed to get a hit In the six Innings he played.

Pipgras and Allen, sharing the Yankee pitching, were wild, but held the Reds In check with the exception of the fourth, sixth and seventh innings. Pingras walked six and AUen four Larry Benton and Legion Church League matches resulted in double victories for Emmanuel, St. Marks and St. Pauls in their matches with St. Josephs, Methodist and St.

spectively. Krebs, St. Marks, won individual high score with 190, while match honors went to Anu-pacher of St. Paul's with a total of 453 pins. STANDING OF THE TEAMS St.

Joseph's 17 7 .708 Emmanuel 11 13 .458 Methodist .....11 13 .458 St. Marks 11 13 .458 St. Matthews 11 13 .458 St. Paul's 11 13 .458 Emmanuel St. Josephs re- New Director Of Presidents Teams Is Tendered Five-Year Contract Succeeds Bill Amos, Who Resigned WASHINGTON, Pa March 30.

Announcement was made here yesterday that Leroy P. (Hank) Day, for 16 years football coach at Washington High school, had been signed and one Friday would assume his duties as head football coach at Washington and Jefferson College, his alma mater. Day will take the place of William E. Amos, who was seriously Injured In an automobile accident last week. Amos had served as coach at the local Institution for the past two years, but had tendered his resignation in January to the athletic council.

Day was not an applicant for the position, but because of his success at the local high school the committee unanimously agreed to offer him the post. Henry Line Coach Announcement was also made that Wilbur (Pete) Henry, former All-American star at W. would continue In the capacity of line coach and that he would be recommended to the athletic council for the position of director of intercollegiate athletics, created under the new athletic policy outlined by Dr. R. C.

Hutchinson, alumnus of Lafayette College, who has Just assumed his duties as president of W. J. and will be Inaugurated here Saturday. In 16 years at Washington High school, teams coached by Day won the championship outright three "ears, shared it once with Johnstown, lost the title once by failure to negotiate the point following a touchdown and except for three seasons always had an eleven that ranked among the most formidable contenders for the crown, W. J.s new coach during his college days was a pupil of the late Robert C.

Folwell, former University of Pennsylvania star and coach at Lafavette, W. Penn, and Navy. Day was a member of the squad in 1914, when Folwell developed an eleven which was one of the most outstanding in the nation, defeating Yale and all other opponent, losing only to Harvard by a margin of one point. New Athletic Policy Day comes to Washington and Jefferson under a five-year contract, the longest ever tendered any gridiron mentor by the local Institution. The terms of the contract were not revealed.

In the selection of Dav, the committee on coaches of the athletic council took into consideration the drastic new athletic policv announced bv President R. C. Hutchison with the approval of the board of trustees of the Institution. Under this program athletic scholarships will be discontinued. Athletes will be granted no particular favors.

The training table has been banned and there will be no subsidization of any kind of promising plavers. Day al'o will be In charge of track and field activities at W. fr J. As coach of track and field snorts at Washington High. 1 directed his team to at least six W.

P. I. A. L. championships and won first place in the Washington countv meets consecutively over a long period of years.

500, EUCHRE and BINGO PARTY St. Vincents Hall, Third Hanover, Pa. APRIL 6 8.15 P. M. TICKETS 35c Refreshments will be on sale Benefit of St.

Vincent Church Hilcher pitched for the Reds, Benton being charged with the defeat. SAVANNAH, Ga Mar. 30. (API. With Jack Rothrock leading the attack, the Boston Red Sox yesterday turned savagely on the Newark Bears and banged out an 8-to-2 victory.

Rothrock managed to get three hits, Including a double, out of his five tries against International League pitching and two of his mates, Earl Webb and Hal Rhyne, hit safe- ly twice. The Bears touched Jack Russell and Hod Lisenbee for eight hits, but were unable to bunch them. JACKSONVILLE, Mar. 30. (AP).

Wilbert Robinson, for 18 years manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, saw his old charges beaten by Indianapolis, of the American Association, 11 to 7, yesterday. Babe Phelps retired from the box with the Dodgers leading, 7 to'3, In the fifth. Hollis Thurston was unable March 20. Mrs. Shindledecker was to hold the margin, however, yield- formerly Miss Ruth Lightner The PARK Today, Thursday, Friday Saturday He Could Save Life But He Couldnt Save Love WI0TA WIOTA.

The Lutheran congregation at Lischeys church held their spring holy communion on Easter Sunday morning, when a large percentage of the members took communion. The scholars of Berkheimers public school received their Easter treat on Good Friday, Each received a rabbit and a chocolate egg from the teacher, Miss Sarah Jayne Swartzbaugh. The pupils of Stormy Hill school received a rabbit and a basket oi Easter candy from their teacher, Miss Ethel Rebert. Services at Lischeys church during the week: This evening at 7.30, joint consistory meeting of the Reformed and Lutheran churches to organize for the year and make the yearly settlement: Special services on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7.30 oclock; Saturday evening at 7.30 oclock. Preparatory service and examination of the catechetical class; Sunday morning.

Sunday school at 8.30; Reformed communion and confirmation of the cate-1 chetical class at 9.30 a. by the i Rev. J. N. Faust.

Leonard Leads Klunk Bud Leonard, York, gained an advantage over Spikey Klunk, McSherrystown, in the first of a i series of three 200-polnt pool matches at Shaffers cigar store, York, last evening. The Yorker scored 200 points with runs of 49, 42 and 16. Klunk had 119, with runs of 22 and 16. The second match will be played at the same place tomorrow evening. to Here Is pretty Loretta Turnbull, daughter of Judga and Mrs.

Rupert B. Turn-bull, of Los Angeles, who will defend her outboard motor- boat championship on Lake Guarda, Italy, May 22-29, Miss Turnbull has won many honors as an outboard racer. SEVEN MORE FOALS JOIN LIST AT HORSE FARMS Recent foals born the Hanover Shoe farms are as follows: I Bay Colt, by Bunter (3) 2:04, dam Roma Dillon (3) 2:17 by Dil-lon Axworthy (3) 2:10. Bay Coll, by Sandy Flash (3) 1 2:14, dam Hollyrood Jessie 2:04 i by Bel win 2:06. Chestnut Filly, by Guy McKinney (4) 1:58, dam Lexington Maid (2) 2:17 by Peter Volo (4) 2:02.

Bay Colt, by The Great Volo 2:02, dam Harriet Hanover (2) 2:28 by Dillon Axworthy (3) 2:10. Bay Colt, by Bunter, dam Chestnut Bertha 2:09 by Chestnut Peter Bay Filly', by The Great Volo, dam Leone Hanover (2). 2:25 by Guy McKinney (4) 1:58. Bay Filly, by Sandy Flash, dam Ruby Hall 2:04 by Walnut Hall 2:08. Word has just been received from Lexington, that Madam Dillon (3) 2:09 by Dillon Axworthy has foaled a nice brown colt by Scotland NOTICE Patrons of the Conewago Dairy will be served with the same grade of milk as before, pasteurized as previously by Robert Sneeringer, Your continued patronage is solicited.

If any customers are missed, please call. The pasteurizing equipment conforms fully with state regulations, having been bought, all new, Mr. Sneeringer a few years ago and remaining in the best of condition. LEVI W. NACE, Father of the late Guy A.

Nace. March 28, 1932. r- STATE A WARNER BROS. THEATRE Matinee 1.45 to 5.45 Evening 7-9 Bargain Matinee 10c 25c Evening 15c 3c TODAY and THURSDAY Today, Miss America Tomorrow, What? What happens to the beauty contest winners who are famous for a day and are never heard of again? The answer la sensational! She Wanted la Millionaire Joan Spencer DENNETT TRACY line Msrfcsl, James Klriraraed, Dorathy Patarsaa Directed by John Blyitonf fOX NCTUM EXTRA ADDED HITS Dsphine Pollard Monkey Shines 1 News Newman Travelogue Ober Ammergau Coming Friday Saturday Youll Shriek at withal the football record was far fVirt (rtma elmrml vnopf u4 better than some alumni expected. Nothing much has been mentioned break In the coaching ranks but there was a bis one from start finish between Heartly Hunk" Anderson and hts junior assistant, jack Chevigny, but that has been eliminated for next year with Hurk the head coach in form and fact and Chevigny out of the picture altogether.

Harper Checked Breach When the 1931 season was over, Director of Athletics Jess Harper, a quiet but firm person, who started Notre Dame on the upward path before Rockne came along, broke up the Anderson-Chevigny feud over coaching tactics and authority by naming "Hunk absolute head coach, releasing Chevigny and sur- rounding Anderson with several the stars from his 1931 machine, Including Marchv Schwartz and Captain Tommy Yarr. So with internal dissension eliminated from the coaching ranks and i fine crop of promising freshmen moving up to Join a good crowd of left-over regulars, the football situation for 1932 looks fine, Basketball, enjoyed Its greatest season at Notre Dame, although It was a' spirited alumnus who stepped Into the picture to settle a difficulty that meant the difference between a mediocre and brilliant record. The team got off to a shaky start, winning two and then losing to Purdue and Indiana, with Ed Krause, a player with a great prep reputation, warming the substitute bench. The alumnus persuaded the coach to build his plays around Krause and give him a chance. The coach did and the team stepped out to win 16 straight games and lay claim to the mythical national basketball championship.

Track Season Good The track team, alwavs one of Rocks hobbles. Is In the midst of a line season with harmony all around and winning dual meets with teams that used to meet Notre Dame for warm-uo. The baseball team also points to a big season. Behind the scenes of nrobab'v the most crucial vear In Notre Dame athletics sits Harner, but so far he la doing a far better Joh than expected, since he hurriedly left the tranquility of ranch life In Kansas, a few miles from where Rockne trashed a year ago, and took up the aWetlc reins again. "He doesnt sav much, but bes a better man for that tough Job than anybody realizes, remarked one of Notre Dames great athletes of the Past.

What he says goes when he says It. He exnects every coach to bin his field with the same Rockne Wye, and so far thev have been dob's Just about that. MATE GAINS 100 POUNDS DURING WINTER MONTHS Baltimore, March 30, (ap. "inter months at Aiken, N. JJded 100 nounds to the weight of of the Albert C.

Bostwlck stable. Arthur Hullgoat, the said today. The horse, winner the 1931 Preakness, is now re-wlng a daily workout at Pimlico 2 will remain there during the 'Pring meet. Mate will be taken by truck to 57 faces in which he will run at Hw Maryland tracks. me thoroughbred is eligible for atakes In Maryland this Eng: the $10,000 Harford at six tongs and the $10,000 Philadelphia Handicap at a mile and a im onth, both at Havre de Grace the $15,000 Dixie at a mile and fae-slxteenths at Pimlico.

Baker and son Paul Mrs. Mary spent Saturday In Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sites and children Robert and Janet, Fair-field, spent Easter at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Sites. SI pi ay, Ins om 3o. tlJ eg Ws ant ett Pa.

a )Ht rs. Pa. tlJ lOfl. oal ites 100 ib- lin, I ear ne A tf Arrowsmith Is the most talked of picture today. It la an experience everyone must live.

No other world has known snch a man fighting humanitys battles his restless mind searching for truth his steadfast heart clinging to the woman whose love he lost In his hour of triumph. Also NEWS EVENTS Matinee Daily at 2 P. M. Evening 7 anJ 9. Show Saturday Evening 5.45.

ing three runs in the sixth, three In the seventh and two in the ninth. MT. HOPE MT. HOPE. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Schaeffer and Paul Wetzel, Orrtanna, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver Mlckley.

They were accompanied by Miss Ruby Mlckley, who spent the week-end with friends at Orrtanna. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Elchelberg- er and daughter Nellie Katherine and Mr. Eichelberger and Mr.

and Mrs. George Keller, York, spent the week-end at "Twin Sprin; lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Site and children Virginia, Yvonne and William, Fairfield, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. G. Oil- Mlckley. Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Lightner and daughter Leanna, spent Saturday In Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs.

James Kauffman, Miss Helen Thomas and Miss Jane Kauffman spent Saturday in Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shindledecker announce the birth of a eon, NOTED HORSEWOMAN TO BROADCAST TONIGHT LEXINGTON, March 30. Miss Elizabeth Dalngerfleld, owner of Haylands and one of the most noted horsewomen in the world, has left Lexington for New York to be interviewed tonight by Grantland Rice over a NBC-WEAF network at 10 oclock Lexington time.

Miss Dalngerfleld said last night that she was to discuss the breeding and care of thoroughbred horses. QOIDWYN frstssh to RONALD yjomm "meusmn, HELEN HAES UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE. LOWEST PRICES in Frigidaire History 2-4(8 House The Senior Class of The Hanover High School Will Present "SKIDDMNG A Three-Act Comedy On MARCH 30, 31 AND APRIL 1, in the Hanover High School Auditorium Each Evening; at 8.1 Oclock ADMISSION 50c Youll Enjoy This Comedy Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated UU3 The General Motors Value in the Refrigeration Industry Four Cubic Foot Moraine Model RADIO STATION W-O-R-K Has no connection with any scheme concerning Bus Tickets or the sale of Bus Tickets York Broadcasting Company Visit our Studio at 13 South Beaver Street, York, Pa. SPECnAL for MARCH 30 and 31 Wo SUITS or SUIT and TOPCOAT Both Garment Garment 65c Spring Coat 75c MALAUNS Cleaning Works Carlisle Hanover Waltersdorf Furniture ifflffi) u) "1L 219 Baltimore Street HANOVER, PA. -T tUtflm-U SS Vfl -I.