Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA. MOXDAV MARCH 30. 1042. HERSHEY BEARSlCounty Tournament lEASTPENNLOOP LOSE 1ST TET Concluded ON TO CAPITALS Fail To Hold Early; Lead As Caps Jenkins Scores Twice Unable to hold a S-l lead fashioned midway in the first period, the Hershey Bears went one down to the Indianapolis Capitals in the opening game of the American Hockey League finals by losing a 6-4 decision last nlghi at Indianapolis. The teams resume the series on Tuesday night in Indianapolis and come to Hershey on Thursday night for the third encounter of the three-out-of-flve series.

Although the Caps scored first 6.07 on Brown's tally, the Bears came back strong when Kofer Jenkins scored on a solo 6.64, and followed up witli Mother tally at 10.32 with help from Phil Hergeshelmer. I into a 3-1 lead when Vally Kllrea scored at 11.20 as IKrk and Johnny Sorrell "Aided him on the play, but the down the lead to 3-2 at .17.12 when Jackson scored. Indianapolis spurted In the Middle stania to tack up three aid holding the Bears scoro- In that stania to move out to 1-3 lead. McCalg went down on a solo flight in the second ot the period to score un- MMifted, and at 1.11 Brown fired ffcond at the game by 4trabblng a loose puck in front the Hershey net. Jackson came through with his second score the fame when, he fired one from 1m fromt ef the net at 11.35; and were in front by two Changes Noted Among Early Leaders In ALL-STATE LIST Singles And Doubles; John Sonnon Sets! New Tourney Record Philadelphia, Today, (ffj.

i Hailed players wlio could make Hershey eame back in the third period when Harry Frost scored 1.0f, assisted by Grade and tWIMon, to pull the Bears to wlth- te point of a tie. but the IfttlaBapolls defense thwarted all farther Hershey scoring efforts to finish. The Bears made a dos- BeMte effort to deadlock the ta the waning: moments of final chapter when Nick Da- Was pulled out of the net forwards went on the ice final all-out gamble. The ef- not only failed, but well-nigh against the Hears as Mlf several sparkling saves by tlM forwards prevented more Indianapolis scoring. Penalties were few In this open- game ot the title series, none Ming called in the Initial stanza.

Md only four being assessed for the balaact of the Jackson minor penalties in the nuc- and third periods, while Mc- Crmlf Md rrost also cooled off two-minute sentences in the The Mmtnarr; fl. Tumor K-D. McCaljt Li.D. Uehllnf R.W. LW'.

Keating Smith; linesman, Hnb- County's sixth annual howling luuiiiHtiK-m cam to a fiucrcfoiful clone on Saturday at Palmyra when the contestants for the two-mull events (ind the singles registered their scores. A number of wen; noted among the leaders in both divisions. Eight doubles teams shot over the 1100 mark In the final night'n firing, and four of the teams moved into the select circle by gaining places'in the first fourteen and sharing in the awards. In the singles, five contestants crashed the COO mark, and nine of the final competitors made their way into the first twenty-five In scoring to win awards lu the singles events. The Koleaky-A.

Shiratn team and the Brady-Splndler loam paced the, two-man teams on Saturday with scores of 3176. and that performance placed thorn tie for fourth place In the final BtamiltTKS, while the Speoce- Marlln team with 1187, and the Swangor-Brandt team with 1128, were the other two teams to move up among the leaders and share In the awards at the close of the annual tourney. Dutch Shlrato's triple of 681 was the best Individual effort In the doubles, and J. Haak, with 602, was the only other bowler to pass In tho final doubles contests. The best single game of the last day WBK scored by $.

Lesher with a natty 2E6. but the effort went for naught In the final tabulations. The Brady-Splndler team turned In a 440 game for the bent single gamo in the doubles on Saturday. A highlight of the final firing was John Sonnon's performance lu tho singles whun ho scored 663 to jump into second place in thn individual standings, and crashed the pins for a record-breaking 266 In his second game. That mark set a new tourney record by topping D.

Tobias' old marlc of 265 hjr one pin. Pud Matthews came through with a 247 gamo and a triple of 620 on Saturday to move to fifth place in the singles, and other Individuals to move in to the select group on Saturday were: Housor, Hwanger, Uhler, Oobhard. Cluuser, Hess and Roth. In the final compulations, tho Uartniitt-Arnold team, composed ot "Irish" Hnrlnett and Mark Arnold, won but In thn doubles with their spentacular record- equalling mark ot 1872, jlm 686 held up to the end In the singles. With tho Impetus provided by hie flno scoring In the doubles.

Irish Hartnett added 617 In the singles and In the final count sto'od out in front with 1802 to cop the sward. BO7BX.BB 11 f. I huik Jtii, 1 V.i iii-ck 157 JVIffor 141 172 131 117 I 4 0 Ml) 1 ltd TIHAX. M. C.

Htirtneil 1272 J. Imlla Uninx-r U. 1'iiiton I 1 A. Shlrato J'. M.

(1. H. Marllii SI. Ynkllcli Oil H. Kclli-r J'clffrr M.

HoMcr G. VI-HI S. Slilruto K. Slmak K. llartman Kwanifer Ilrantlwt VV.

VVnlrlrli J'. Wenlz II112 1170 1176 oth'-rs received honorable men-' tion. I Mease, the brilliant court star at Lebanon Valley College i for the past three seasons, was accorded honorahle in I along with Hopkins, Boltz and i Spanker, of Albright. The Lebanon lad who led Eastern I'f-imsy scorers as a sophomore and was right up with the leaders for the last two years, played with one of Lebanon Valley's i worst court teams in history and i was again recosnized as one ot any team in the country, Pete the outstanding players in en- Paslto, of East Stroudsburg; i tire "late, despite his team's poor Ocorgc Haines, of Bucknell: Hcrk record Baltlmore, of 1'enn State; George Senesky, of St. Joseph's; and Stan Cope, of Swarthmore.

were placed today on the 1942 Associated Press All-Pennsylvania collegiate basketball quintet. 11:14 i no 112X jf'l 1. Sylvc.Mtrr 1120 J. Kwirnoy J. Surmon H.

Mnuliuws f. Jlnrlnuft. H. Allwnlr K. Triilni.r R.

HiiiiNftr Shlrato Kirk, vtndahl, WjjfWipclla Rom. ht, Plutiw, CEffTRALPENN ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS NAMED P. M. Spliuller 202 211 409 89S-1176 173 181 116 440 371-1176 0. 10S Martin 911 ill ISO S79 391 ID7-1167 J.

D. Brandt 17S 116 998 353-IUS J. Sontwn Arnold J. O. R.

VMtr llnak from William Penn and one from John Harris, end a Reading High passer comprise tho all Central Pennsylvania league (elected by the conches of the eirenlU Captain Ralph "Rats" Light of Lebanon was named, to guard pott in the second team while Walter "Battler" Kleinfelter was honorable mention. uanM-in The first team includes Don i w. FOX Friedman, William Penn, and Harry Helner of Reading at forwards; Spencer Wright. William center; and Honey Wile- wan, John Harris, and Ceril Bowman, William Penn. ut Wileman received more from the coaches than any ether player in the On the second team's roster Cy Davis and Hill of William Penn, at forwards; Sammy Roktandlc, Siceltnn, renter: and Ralph Light.

Lebanon. and Phil Angstadt, Heading, in the defensive positions. This was the third consecutive year the William Penn'a Freed-' was selected on the all-slur jv combination. The Penn Mar grad- vated in February and Is now freshman at Gettysburg College. Honorable mention wen; to Reading; Kake, Snj-; Rote, John Harris; Hummel Johm Harris; Olbbs.

York; Klein- Mter, IxtbanAc; Lancaster; Shollenberger, Readint Orieemer, Reading; Hoofnasie Tork; Horn, York, and Dunn 176 IPS 14C JM- J9S- -53S aro 339 ISO ISO 3SA 560 I 173 ISO SG! DM 201 IS) 3S! 3.1S-110J I IBS 383 nr, 157 3411 3S2 360-10112 tnt; ISB. .105 I -4S3 I F. WnHfllnK U. CrnUNo R. V.

(iarninn 15!" 1 I Ik ISO ISO 1S9 -1(155 i 331 3fi? 344-1040 Ifif 2HI1 i 346 34S-1041 147 407 401 WUket-Barre. Today, A world record In bowling was etataed today by the Dutch Mold fcoWllag team. Keglers rolled a single of A.H.C. reoonis list tke perlons high mark Itamail'l I'auviUakerii, Si. JJnrte.

SINOLES SATTTBDAT 5-'T -Jfif, )7f 1S.1— 61'0 i 2ui ce9 r.os I tit 20; i ITS 1.S2 1SS irs IBS iss S47 161 III MO II. Miller J. Kwniiffe llhler H. ni-bliur H. t'lnslo Walter nr.4 IHfl Mil 017 01 C12 60!) 007 604 603 002 Silt A.

Ununer 58K C. n. J. Jloth O. Jliirlnett 7 V.

TJtinfiJioro C. Matthew sojj All C. TIartnett S. Hhlrato H. Allller BOWLING SCORES QOVKTY BOWXIMO art fit.

Bt. OnrtruOoB IS I'nlmyra Travelerg 17 Sonnon 17 Imlmnnn Vnlley Kxport 16 14 KnxlcH Rod 10 Yoiinir DomncrnU io MyersJown xris.r.7 Y. M. c. A Jnillvlaunl high single n.

Hnvttiett Intllvlrtual high O. Vrnca- rlcli OB7. Tmm hlifli nliiKlc Sonnon 105S. Timtn high triple Sonnon 3100. J.

Murray II. Mlllvr H4 J. Ki'urniiy S4 It. irinmur K4 Polffer I'. I'nirfur 72 H.

Keller 7K I'. NoluMky 7fi M.Sylvi>Mtor MH. Hlilrnto si) A. KlInKiM- It. Allwnln Wrntr.

Pasko, a sophomore from Catasaqua. who flung In 437 11551 points in leading East Strouds- I burg to the mythical state title on a won and lost basis, received the most votes in a pool of more than 60 coaches, sports writers and several leading officials. Haines. a Junior from Clarion, broke all scoring records in tile Kastern Pennsylvania League with 229 points, and J. M.

Oood. Willlamsport official, called him a "fine competitor and a great team player." "Hlg ability to retrieve loose balls, his all-round spirited aggressiveness and willingness to mix it for possesHion stamp him as an unusual player," Good said. Baltimore, a junior trom Wllkes flarre, was a standout on a Penn State team that. set. an all-time Nlttany Lion record of winning consecutive games and winning a bid to the N.C.A.A.

Easttjru playoffs at New Orleans. Sonesky, a junior from Mahanoy City, was the highest a St. Joseph's team that, got off to a poor start, then came on with a rush that nearly landed the Hawks a bid to the New'York Madison Square Garden tourney. Cope, of Ridgevllle, and the lone senior on the team, has been outstanding for Swarthmore for three years. He wound up his career In stunning fashion by scoring 41 points against American University for a new Philadelphia area record.

Picked as second team were Norm Butz, of St. Joseph's; Le- high'g speedster, Billy Binder, of Steelton; Mllleravllle's Lynian Relfsnyder of Altoona; Angelo Musi, of Temple and Joey Thomas, ot Scranton. Stan Monzka and Joe Camic. ot Duquesne; Billy Woods, of Villanova; JacVlo Nelman, of Dickinson and Dale Diuimtru, of Westminster, wore seleeted as a third combination. Elmer Gross, Penn state; Red Klotz.

Vlllanova; Charles Rldl, Westminster; Larry Patfarath, Pitt; and Frank Majczan, of Moravian, comprise a fourth tea A flftli team is mndo of Mendy Snyder, of Temple; Dick Shollonberger, Albright; Gorhnm Getchell, Temple; Charles Me- Olone. LnSnllo; mid Jim Clutter, California Teachers. Korty-foiirj T. D2J.S1 Sl7.ni 91H.19 902.21 922.78 H70.nO DOS.4(1 1IU.28 18S.4 1S7.B1 1S7.4S 1S7.8N ISI1.IS IKS.7B isn.r.s 180.33 INDIES TOP YOO-HOOS TO END HOME SEASON St. Mary's Indies closed their home season by topping the classy Yoo-Hoo Girls from Bucktown, by a 44-41 score on Sunday on the Willow Street floor, but the visiting lassies threw a scare on.

Saturday night. YOUNG DEMOS PLACE SECOND AT HARPISBURG Bow To Harrisburg! Dairies 54-51 After- Winning Semi- Final Game Lebanon's Young Democrats lost out in the finals of the Harrisburg Gold Medal basketball tourney on Sunday 'when they bowed to the strong Harrisburg Dairies by a 54-51 score after-i battling their war to the- finals Harrisburg; 12 14 16 by beating the Indiantown Gap i Refe! eea: Thomas and Frank. Infantry team by 54-48 score Central Billiard Parlor 724 Cumberland Street 'Resents Joe Chamaco world's 3-ctuMon la rptctil match with IThitrr Barry, local Tuesday, Mar. 31 7:80 P. M.

PUBLIC JQttlTED. Xo Admission Charge. Fox.f Shuey.e Slike.s Hoke.g- Total 0 2 4 Black.c 0 lOlKitch.e 4I.MulIi'n,g JFellers.g 7 311 ITntal Boon By Periods 3 11 1 11 1 3 4 20 1 1 20 14 54 Young Democrats 11 17 10 into the locals in the last moments I title game was lost at the 317 Tonne D.mocmti! UStt Infantry G. F. P.I G.

F. P. Hoke.f 4 0 000 of the game before bowing out of foul jine as the locals converted the picture. The largest crowd of the season saw the visiting lassies dribble and paps ala men's style and play the at their own game. They presented a quartet of capable shots In the Dzik sisters, and the Misses Mishko and Dwyer, and racked up 20 field goals against the local defense.

Reserves saw plenty of action for the Indies, but when the visiting- girls came through with sev- ertxl long shots near the finish, the first-string passers rushed back into action to protect the local lead to the finish in the face of a visiting spun. Joe Katos led the locals with 1C points as Bob Piarote and Frankie Blum turned in some ac- cjirate goal-tossing to aid the cause. only seven of fifteen chances from the charity stripe, while the Dairymen made good on 14 of their 23 tries, as the Demos outscored the home team favorites from the field by two goals. The locals broke away from a 12-12 tie to gain a lead of three points at 29-26 at halftime. Harrisburg showed to a 16-10 advantage in the third stanza into a 42-39 lead, and the teams battled on even terms at 12-12 Jn the final chapter as the Dairymen protected their slim lead.

Sonny Emerich paced the locals with 17-points, and Bob Slike came through with 10 markers, but Dick Fox showed flashes of his oldtime form by scoring four doubledeckers for the local cause in the second half after entering the game in a reserve role. Slike.R Lornh.K 2 10 14 1 Ludy.f Nash.f 1 4 0 6 2 4 5 212 Emerich.g 6 2 KIHarris.e 7 4 18 IMakosky.g 204 Total Iii a preliminary game, the Joe Mulligan, outstanding par- dies Ilescrves defeated a local Y. former with the Harrisburg Cais- M. C. A.

team by a 35-23 score as'sons all season, led the anaaitU Raymie and George Beattie and against the Demos with 20 points, Bob Piarote accounted for all the nncl it was his spectacular scor- winning team's points. The summaries: St. Inflle.i Too Soo Oirli G. V. 1 Katoit.f 4 Dl.lolm'n.f 0 3 lltuittle.g ft 1 HlttMina.K 0 0 0 lifH.IJzlk.R (I (i Ziririwvki.K fl 0 F.

P. I 0 14 I) JO II 8 2 1 Total 21 2 By St. Miiry'd Inilles 17 In 5 Yuo Hmi QlrlB Ueferee: 4 12 10 IndlM I T. X. Bwittlf.f F.

K)mone Totnl 2 2 lOISnir.ll.r ft ft 0 O. A. F. P. T.

M. r. ITntiil By A 43 lies. 12 6 10 XOCXBT 8COKXS R. Hni'iihi'y 4.

IVtrnli B. Itn.xiuit 4. New Ynrk HnnROrn .1, Tnrontn 1. Ing in the second half that gave his team the winning spark. The local dribblers were forced to battle from behind in the semi-final ro'und to reach the finals as they spurted In the second half outucore the Infantrymen by a 28-22 margin to win out by a 54-48 scoro on Saturday night.

Emerich and Slike were the scoring aces In that gnuie for the locals, just as they were on Sunday, but Harris, of the Infantry, topped all scorers with IS markers. In addition to winning the team and Individual trophies for tho ruunurup spot, in the Capital City tournament, the Young Democrats wei-B recognized in the all-tournament selections. Sonny Emerich was named on the All-Tourney team, and Tom Shuey was chosen UK the third ontntandlng performer in the entire tournament. Both local court stars received additional trophies for their ability. The summaries: Tonne Samoeratii Kbr.

BalrUi v. P. 7 0 0 0 Frank, 4 0 giHnyilcr.f 4 8 24 54! (Total 20 8 48 Score By Vnlodi Young Democrats 9 12 17 145ttt Infantry 13 13 11 Referees: Doremus and Morgan. STATE CHAMPS LOOK FORWARD TO NEXT YEAR BOWLING 14 Alleys No League Games Lebanon's Largest Bowling Center Bering Bowling Center 2nd Are. E.

St. best game of the season to down Pete Collodi's club." After a rather slow start, Lower Merlon came from behind to gain a 6-3 lead in the first quarter. The count at half time was 14-10, and at the third period. 28-18. Unruffled by the enthusiastic cheering of 10,000 fans, many of whom made the long trip from the Sharon district to see the contest, the losers rallied gamely and cut the margin to 30-27 with only, a minute of play remaining.

Greer Heindel, Lower Merion'i center, slipped through for a field goal with 30 seconds to play and I cinched the decision. It wa's the victors' 34th triumph in their last 35 games and 25th success in 26 I starts this year. Heindel and Don Evans spark- I ed the champions with nine points each. Jim Moran, Sharon's star Philadelphia, Today UP) I center and Mike Stupka. standout Lower Merlon is the second team I guard were tor the, Tigers to win two consecutive P.I.A.A.

el lu ints basketball championships but it isn't satisfied with that distinction. "Look out for us next year," sho'iU ardent Lower Merion fane. The Eastern regional champions who defeated Sharon. 3227. to retain the state crown Saturday night lose their brilliant captain, guard Harry Middleton, but with the remainder of the 1D42 championship five due to return and a strong batch of reserves and Junior high players on theJr way up, their followers are confident of another repeat.

Coach Bill Anderson, who noted that his team Improved with every game this season and "managed to play just well enough to win in each contest," reserved most of his praise for Middleton. one of the finest high school playerg I've ever geen," Anderson said. Tlie Lower Merlon tutor expressed surprise that his team came through after losing Bill Koehler, star, through inellgibll- ity In mid-season. He lauded Sharon, the Western regional champion. "Sharon's Tictory orer Bradford proved that District 10 had an outstanding team," Anderson said.

"We were forced to play our BRINGING UP FATHER Middleton throttled Pete Molnar. high-scoring forward who tallied 18 points in last week's triumph over Bradford. Both Molnar and Middleton scored six Lower Merion tied Hazleton't mark in winning two straight titles and also equalled Hazleton'? standard of taking three crowns sluce the P.I.A.A. tournaments started in 1920. Lower Merion toppled Duquesne for the crown last year and defeated Altoonu lu 1933.

Anderson's club also avenged 1930 setback by Sharon In the finals. PRESHMEX GUESTS OK HIKM Freshmen were the guests thii afternoon whefi the Women's Athletic Association of Lebanon Valley College sponsored a hike to "The Pines," north of Annvilli. The hike was in the form of an Kaster hum, according to Phoebi Geyer, leader of the hike. Women must qualify In athletics in order to become momhen of tho W.A.A. In Interior Alaska much of tho ground is permanently frozen to a depth of 100 feet or more.

By GEORGE McMANUS JIGGS-WMY DOM'T VOJ COMEOVEO TO OtJR HEADQUARTERS WE HAVE MDLUWTEERS IU AMD WE Wg A ON THEM- SOME WEAC? THEM FOC TWO OYS-THEN COME BACK-OP HAVE SOME OLD POOL MEW COME 1M AWD THEY JUST WANT TO FLIRT- MAYBE YOU ARE GIGHT-LUCILLE- RFI AT TIMES GETS VERY AWGRY AT ME- NOW-MAGGIE IT'S JUST A PATRIOTIC IDEA-r I MUST HELP IN THIS WAR- XX) KNOW- CAM YOU COME wrrvi ME, DAGWOOP SORRVfGEME, CANT LEAVE THE MOUSE TAKING CARE OF THE BABV MOW ABOUT SOMEGOLF? SORRX BURTON BUT I'M TAKING CARE OFTMEBABV I'M JUST PRISONER OF LOVE JOE PALOOKA By HAM FISHER IT SURE IS SWELL HAVIN' YA JOE TALKS ABOUT YA ALL THE TIME. GREAT KNOWIN' VOU.X SURE HAVE HEARD PLENTY ABOUT YOU, JERRY. DON'T YOU BELIEVE HOW'D YA IT.HE'S INTERESTED LIKE T'GO OM PLENTY. SHE'S THE FLEET'S IN AND A LOT 1 OF OUR AULtES OH SURE.X FER6OT. HE NEVER MENTIONED IT, BUT I'VE READ ABOUT THESE TWO BABES WORKS IN A PUB TRANSPORTS LOOKS LIKE SOMETHIN'S GONNA BE STARTIN' FROM THIS POINT.

NORWEGIAN- BOY, TH'' TOWN'S SURE CROWDED..