Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 19

at LANCASTER NEW ERA FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 LANCASTER NEW ERA A' 933 tEVENTEEN SE1 bn3g 2 ocil Maree 't oci .71 e9 tglenEly.C1 JOE tifFLUSkEY 'SEEKS MARK IN STEEPLECHASE 3,000 Athletes From 500 Schools Will Compete in Carnival. 131' I 3 000 SCh( yo An All-Weather Sports Stadium To Seat 77,000 dd 4 LOCAL TEAMS SET FOR RELAYS TO Millersville, Lancaster, F. M. A. and Catholic in Races.

IAIflPAI TrAMQ sr2077 you itie for Greater Clothes Economy I A fter weeks of strenuous practices, Pi the four Lancaster county relay teams which will compete in the 29th annual Pennsylvania Relays which open today and continue tomorrow at Franklin Field in Philadelphia are ready for the severe tests which they must face. This section Will be represented In the Quaker City by Millersville State Teachers' College, Lancaster High, Franklin and Marshall Academy and Catholic High. The first of this group that will see action is Coach "Larry" Berger's Catholic High School outfit which is composed of: Arthur Hutchinson, Joseph. Crankovich, "Mooney" Kirchner and Tony Long. The Catholic team is entered with Pleasantville N.

Phoenixville; Minersville; Millville; N. Cheltenham; Haverford; Town-I ship; Glen Nor; Darby; La Salle; Pottstown; Treddyfrin; Eaatown; Mid-1 dletown; Delaware and Ridley Park. The race is scheduled for 12:30 o'clock. The team that was selected by Coach Richard C. Madison of Lancaster High consists of Paul Watta, Melvin I Broome, George Good, Captain Robert Stark and Louis Hogarth.

Lancaster is entered in event number 49 and this race is scheduled to be run at 1:30 o'clock. Other teams entered are: Scranton Tech; William Penn; Read- ing; Allentown; John Harris; Bethlehem; Scranton Central and York. The five boys from the Academy selected by Coach Frank Pierson to represent that school are: John Braught, Charles Weaver. Loren Bid-1 well, Charles Frey and George Fezell. The Academy is the third city school to be seen in the running and the schools that it must beat to win are: La Salle; Boreentown; George School; Pringy: Jersey City Prepara- tory School; St.

Bernard's and Shady Side. The team that will represent Millersville State Teachers College has been carefully selected by Coach "Happy" Johnson and is composed of: Paul Fenstermacher, William I Robinson, Ellis Keene, Harold Stimson and Robert Kelly. The event that the Teachers are entered is scheduled to be run at 4:05 o'clock I and such teams West Chester, East Stroudsburg, Bloomsburg': Phila-i delphia, Shippensburg, Savage, Miner, Trenton, Cortland and St. Paul are to ampete. Many Lancaster fans are planning, to make the trip to see their favor- ite team perform.

46, A ll- 1 .4. :::::::::::::1 t'l 4 '4: 7 .1 .4 7. 1 r. 1., .:4 1 I oi, 1, 1 1 1 '--'1 .1 4' 1 5 4 ''1 1 IFUik PCOATS I Tii)(E OS 1 i Values of other days (1), By DAVIS J. WALH PHILADELPHIA, April 28.

(I. N. annual relay carnival, where one runner merely leads to a series of accomplices until the eye grows bleary and the senses reel, will go Into the first or lighter stages, of its delerium on Franklin Field this afternoon, the second and violent stage, of necessity, being withheld until tomorrow. Official confirmation Is lacking but it Is understood that this Is done in order to give all witnesses an extra twenty-four hours in which to become thoroughly hardened and Indifferent as the ceaseless panic proceeds. In all there are approximately 3,000 individual entries and approximately 500 teams represented, the figures in each case being the same as last year.

In fact, everything seems to be pretty much the same as last year. except maybe the decathlon and the The latter is being rapidly added to the list of events at all promotions in America, a game for old and young. First, you catch your receiptand then you ask the Governor to call out the militia to help you watch it. Anyhow, there will be no decathlon today and maybe not too many customers, times being so hard that It is now necessary to run Just as far for less appreciation. 51eCluskey Seeks Record Probably the least interesting race and the most Interesting of efforts will come in the 3,000 meter steeplechase where Joe McCluskey, of Fordham, third In the Olympic games, will try to take another all out of the worlds record, 9:14 4-10.

It happens to be his own but this may be tis last race at the distance, so Joseph Is most anxious to get In one, final punch and make It permanent. His victory, conceded by everybody, will be his third straight at the Franklin Field meetings. Two others, Jack Keller, of Ohio State and Eugene Beatty, of Michigan Normal, also will be in there trying to run two straight titles Into three. Keller, place winner at the Los Angeles Olympics, is a spread for the 120-yard hurdles but he's also running a leg on the buckeye sprint medley team, so probably the hurdle record Is safe. However, the epidemic of auto-injuries-to-star-athletes spread yesterday to Morris Tietelbaum, former New York school boy now at Ohio State, and as a result there may be no buckeye sprint medley team.

Beatty, it seems, has nobody to beat in the 400-metre hurdles and ought to take his third championship back home to Michigan. 11 Ohio doesn't start In the sprint medley, it figures to be strictly a four-way race between N. Y. University, Manhattan, Princeton, anchored by Bill Bonthmn, and Yale, anchored by Karl Warner. The distance medley should feature Manhattan and N.

Y. 1.7.. with Crowley and Nordell running It out through the anchor leg. Michigan State has better than a fair chance here, too. Hamilton Collegiate Institute, of Canada, will defend the first of Its three titles In the Interscholastic medley event while the 440-yard Interscholastic relay is going to the with something like 51 teams, Mercersburg, Medford, High, Bishop Loughlin, Brook, lyn Manual.

New Utrecht, George and Curtis. That won't be a foot race; It will be a rodeo. There also will be a 440-yard college relay, with Princeton, Ohot and Pennsylvania favored. and the hop, step.and jump, the latter fewer than seven entries. If don't do better than this next year it will be the hop-step, and drop.

DES MOINES, April 28 (I. N. sparkling array of mid-western track stars, including several members of the 1932 Olympic team, were ready to open the preliminaries today in the twenty-fourth annual relay carnival at Drake DM! versity. PHILAI (I. N.

B) lay. earn merely le ou Frank, second tu I plices ur and the 1 first or li sity, bein 1 Official but it is wd ohni ceh I' to an extrE I ed and li I panic pro In al 1 3,000 Ind mately 5( figures in as last seems to as last cathlon a The lel celptani ernor to you watc be no de( not too so hard 1 run lust MO I Probabl I and the will come hase wh 1 Fordham, games, wl out of tb It happer may be so Joseph one, final manent. everybody at the Fr Two ot ate and gan Norn trying to three. Loa Angel the 120-y tnr uendni et ny tei record Is demi of letes apt Tietelbatu boy now suit there I medley te Beatty, beat in ought to ship back Ohio does ley, it fiE way race Manhatta N. Y.

11KBoarint ley shoul, running I alegialr Mchici Hamiltc Canada, medley three it ei interschol post with 'including Big I lyn Mant 1 Washingt be a foot I There a relay 'State hop a nd the 1 I they don' having fe year it DES western ti members were read, today In re11 versIty. BLACK BARREN OPENS SUNDAY George Marshall Plans an Arena to Overcome All Climate Conditions. By Damon Runyon Mr. George Marshall, famous young Washington business man and sportsman has introduced Iltinself in a prop. .7...7.71 ect that is apt to completely revolu- tionize our current methods of pre- 1 ienting sports events in the big 4, 1 cities of the United States.

The De Sibour- :..,1 Marshall All-Wea- 444; ther Stadium has just been duly re- Ls4 ou. corded in the pat-Damon Runyon ent offices in Washington per elaborate plans drawn by J. H. De Sibour. one of the most celebrated architects in the world.

He is a resident of Washington, but Is well known in New York and Paris. The All-Weather Stadium Is just thata stadium to house sports events in any kind of weather with a seating capacity that puts It in a class with the biggest of the open-air stadiums. The De Sibour-Marshall stadium can be made an open-air affair in pleasant weather, by the simple expedient of rolling back the roof, and can be closed against rain or snow and thoroughly heated. There is nothing fantastic about the plan. You can bet there is nothing about any plan that attracts the attention of Mr.

George Marshall to the extent of lending his name to it and, incidentally, his finances. Mr. George Marshall is about as fantastic in his business ventures as Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan.

Seating Capacity 77,000 I am informed that some very distinguished New Yorkers have become interested in the De Sibour-Marshall Stadium, with a view to building the first one here, and In the downtown section of Manhattan Island, at that. The beauty of the stadium Is that it does not require any considerable territory, like a baseball yard, or a stadium of the type built by Madison Square Garden on Long Island, and it does not cost a vast sum of money. Indeed, the plans 'call for no more ground than is taken up by the Madison Square Garden arena in Sth yet the De Sibour-Marshali affair has a seating capacity up to 77.000 as against the 18,000 of the Garden. It can seat 62.000 for football, 72,000 for hockey and 77,000 for fights or wrestling. The for a circus, horse show or bicycle race would be about the same as for hockey.

But the sport Mr. Marshall has in mind above all others is football. He be, lieves the stadium will especially solve the weather problem for professional football and make it the greatest of all sports in the matter of gate receipts. Good For Football As a matter of fact, Mr. George Marshall's attention was first at, tracted to the all-weather stadium because of his interest in professional football.

With Larry Doyle, of New York, he owns the Boston Braves, ol big league football. Last year was their first in the game, and they broke a little better than even with the venture. Mr. Marshall saw at once that the big handicap of the professional game was the uncertain weather, and when a professional football club loses a date through bad weather that date is a permanent loss. Thus, when Mr.

De Sibour got to telling him about 1 an all-weather stadium Mr. Marshall' was at once deeply interested. If professional football could be played indoors, the schedule could be lengthened and the receipts easily doubled. So Mr. Marshall formed a partnership with Mr.

De Sibour. And since the plans for the stadium have been exhibited Mr. Marshall has been assured by several big colleges on the Atlantic seaboard that if he can show them Indoor capacity for football up to 60,000 they will be glad to sign contracts with him at once to play in a New York stadium. The only Indoor place In America that will accommodate a football game with a regulation sized field and so much space overhead that the best punter that ever lived could scarcely lift a punt to the ceiling, is the famous Convention Hall in Atlantic City. But this hall, arranged for a football game, with an "apron," or exten- sion, of fifteen yards around the field cuts the normal seating of 42.000 down to 25.000.

That isn't enough for 1 the big games. A capacity of 60,000, is ample. Press Box on Trolley The De Sibour-Marshall stadium is to be all steel. with no excavating necessary, and will cost not to exceed $1.000,000 for construction. There are only two tiers of seats, E.

H. Praeger, of Washington, Is the consulting engineer, so you can see that Mr. Marshall is moving right ahead with the plan. A feature of the stadium is a preas box that travels on a trolley high over the field so that the nessepaper scribes can go right along with the football play from one end of the field to the other. They are always right on top of the play, so to speak Instead of being stationed on fixed poet in some remote quarter of the premisss.

The growth of professional football made something of this kind a certainty, but I scarcely looked for it so soon. With that indoor capacity, the stadium promoters could produce hockey, bicycle rating, and a lot of other sports at prices that would put sport in reach of everyone. Copyright, 1933 1 A. 1. ELIGIBILITY: Every man, woman, boy and girl is eligible except employees of the Lancaster Newspapers and their families.

It costs nothing. 2. WHAT TO DOi Cut out -1 paste at the top of a sheet of paper or a piece of cardboard the date line from the top of the Lancaster New Era. Then cut out any word, sentence or paragraph of any advertisement in that issue of the Lancaster New Era and add it to any ONE of the eight news-heads appearing in the Lancaster New Era of that same day, which will be announced at 5 :45 P. M.

each weekday, over WGAL only. Margaret Rutherford, 242 W. Market Marietta, Pa. Howard Spotts, Box 108, Leota, Pa. Christian M.

Leib, 509 W. James Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. M. F.

Bowers, 426 S. Lime Lancaster, Pa. Catherine J. Sachs, 32 S. Mary Lancaster, Pa.

Dorothy Gochenauer, East Petersburg, Pa. Mrs. C. L. Herr, Box 134, Bird-inHand, Grace Burkholder, Akron, Pa.

Mrs. Otto Gottselig, 723 N. Franklin Pa. aster, Pa. The news-heads will be announced each evening at 5:45.

over NVGAL. They will, of course, appear in the Lancaster New Era, but, the an nouncement of the proper Iles to uie will be over the air ONLY. Winners of Wednesday's "New-Era-Grams" will be announced 5:45 tonight, over WGAL. Listen in for the funny sentences. WINNERS OF TUESDAY'S "NEW-ERA-GRAMS" FIRST PRIZE OF $2.00: Florence C.

Bowers, Lime Lancaster, Her "NEW-ERA-GRAM" was "When Jimmy, Betty were Wedslight imperfects" SECOND PRIZE OF $1.00: Miriam Hess, Akron, Her "NEW-ERA-GRAM" was: "To hold cootie partyno rubbing" CONTESTANTS RECEIVING HONORABLE MENTION ARE: when you hear the "Scribbler" at 5:45 P. each week-day, over WGAL. He tells you how to win cash prizes daily for making "NEW ERA It's more fun than a barrel of monkeys. HERE'S THE STORY For an indefinite period, WGAL will broadcast, at 5:45 P. M.

each week-day, EIGHT NEWS-HEADS, appearing in the Lancaster New Era of that respective day. To any one of these NEWS-HEADS you are to add a WORD, SENTENCE OR PARAGRAPH OUT OF ANY ADVERTISEMENT IN THE LANCASTER NEW ERA of the same day. Remember, OUT OF ANY ADVERTISEMENT IN THE LANCASTER NEW ERA OF THE SAME DAY. The combination of the two is a funny sentence, a surprise sentencea The person turning in the best "NewEra-Gram" daily, just ONE will receive a cash prize of the next best $1.00. When added together, the combination of the two is a funny sentence, a surprise sentence or a 3 WHERE TO SEND WE Send or mail, by midnight of following day to -New-Era-Grams" Lancaster New ffia, Lancaster, pa.

4 THE PRIZES: The person turning in the best "New-Era-Gram" daily will receive a cash, prize of the next best $100 -Announcement of winners will be made over WGAL and in the Lancaster New Era two days after the news-heads have been announced over the air. Mrs. Mary Garman, Reinholds, Pa. Mrs. B.

K. Montgomery, 31 E. James Lancaster, Pa. Gordon Reidenbach, 519 E. Marion Lancaster, Pa C.

E. Maharg, 34 Orange Lititz, Pa. Daisy D. Musser, 253 S. 8th Columbia, Pa.

Edna M. Lehman, 866 N. Prince Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Harry Evans, 340 Ruby Lancaster, Pa.

Mrs. Charles Weaver, 32 Lititz, Pa. Elsie Grebinger, 339 E. Lemon Lancaster, Pa. Order Now Dial 5252 I.

1 loot' 1 flOb 00 ii ekt 006ab.miaAL: 1 P. P. and Kreider Bowman Dougherty Waters Renal Totals Hamilton Koch Sninsity C. Brill J. Brill i Evans ITot als a.a..meioo.a...t..t.k.o."au........t..............a.....c......ii......"...r.o.1,b"'"""6'6"""N""'''r'''"''"I'2'"'"""'"".

of 1 i r- FRIDL sle0r. 1 i I I a 61 0 cl 0 0 1 when you hear the "Scribbler" at 5:45 I l'' P. each week-day, over WGAL. He 1 )'' 1 tells you how to win cash prizes daily for 4. 1 I) making NEW ERA It's more fun than a barrel of monkeys.

HERE'S THE STORY i f', J''' For an indefinite period, od, WGAL will 1 I Lancaster Lancaster New Era of that respective day. 1 aroacicast, at 5 :45 P. M. eah week-day, i EIGHT NEWS-HEADS, appearing in the 1 To any one of these NEWS-HEADS 1 you are to add a WORD, SENTENCE OR ,:1 1,4 0 TPARAGRAPH ISEMEN I i I UTTHOEF ANY AA DsVTEERR- NEW ERA of the same day. Remember, 6 OUT OF ANY ADVERTISEMENT IN ,1 THE LANCASTER NEW ERA OF THE SAME DAY.

line combination of the two is a funny sentence, a surprise sen- ta aa I tencea New-Era-Gram AA I The person turning in the best "New- Era-Gram" daily, just ONE "New-Era- I will receive a cash prize of the next best $1.00. is The 'Simple Rules: When added together, the combination of the two is a funny sentence, a surprise sentence or a -New- 4 1. ELIGIBILITY: Every man, woman, boy and girl is eligible except ern- ployees of the Lancaster Newspapers and their 3. WHERE TO SEND WE A. families.

It costs nothing. I 1 s9l. Send or mail, by midnight of follow- 1 2. WHAT TO DO: cut out and paste at the top GRAM mg day to -New-Era-Grams" Lan- of a sheet of paper or a piece caster New Ma Lancaster Pa of cardboard the date line from the top of the A ancas 4 Lancaster New Era Then cut out any word ser k- person turning in the 4 THE PRIZES; The uring tence or paragraph of any advertisement in that best "New-Era-Gram" daily issue of the Lancaster New Era and add it to any will receive a cash, prize of the next best ONE of the eight news-heads appearing in -Announcement of winners will be made A the Lancaster New Era of that same day, which over WGAL and in the Lancaster New Era two will be announced at 5 :45 P. M.

each weekday, days after the news-heads have been announced over WGAL only. over the air. 4 I WINNERS OF TUESDAY'S "NEWERA-GRAMS" 3 FIRST PRIZE OF $2.00: Florence C. Bowers, Lime Lancaster, 1 1 7 .4. Her "NEW-ERA-GRAM" was: "When Jimmy, Betty were Wedslight imperfects" I SECOND PRIZE OF $1.00: 4, oil ty 1 Her NEW-ERA-GRAM' was: ToMhiroiladmcHooetszes' 1 partyno nPa.r'ubbing 1,0 v.

1 I CONTESTANTS RECEIVING HONORABLE MENTION ARE: 1 i a I Margaret Rutherford, 242 W. Market Marietta, Pa. Mrs. Mary Garman, Rei i nholcis, Pa. I i Howard Spotts, Box 108, Leola, Pa.

Mrs. B. K. Montgomery, 31 E. James Lancaster, Pa.

Christian M. Leib, 509 W. James Lancaster, Pa. Gordon Reidenbach, 519 E. Marion Lancaster, Pa 1 Mrs.

M. F. Bowers, 426 S. Lime Lancaster, Pa. C.

E. Maharg, 34 Orange Lititz, Pa. Catherine J. S. Mary Lancaster, Pa.

Daisy D. Musser, 253 S. 8th Columbia, Pa. Dorothy Gochenauer, East Petersburg, Pa. Edna M.

Lehman, 866 N. Prince Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. C. L.

Herr, Box 134, Bird-inHand, Mrs. Harry Evans, 340 Ruby Lancaster, Pa. Grace Burkholder, Akron, Pa. Mrs. Charles Weaver, '32 Lititz, Pa.

I Mrs. Otto Gottselig, 723 N. Franklin Lancaster, Pa. Elsie Grebinger, 339 E. Lemon Lancaster, Pa.

1, .4 1 I is sure to get station 01, lN I iv 0 1, I 't I 5t45 P. M. Each Weekday 1 I i The 1 news-heads will be announced 11 0 41Ir i each evening at 5:45 over NVGAL. VAiiil VA 0. 4 They i ill, of course, appear the I 'DIAL 4.

Lancaster New Era, but, the A A A 11 4 nouncement of the proper Iles to i 4 use will be over the'air ONLY. i 4 i 1 I I Winners of Wednesday's "New-Era-Grams" A P. P. and Ainimmor4; 4, Kreider I.r Bos MS 11 Dzutgerhse rty IS ''s will be announced 5:45 tonight, over il i Reasel a a as WGAL Listen in for th.e funny sentences. s.

rt, Totals i Hamilton 4 I 5:5 ts Tonight Brill .7 Brill 1 1 Evans t' The 'NewEraolGramsl! 11 tp 4 Totals irl, 11., ,1, II a illthrz I a 4 are an exclusive ii II Mill Ino jr-' III asilt 111. semi feature of the ape it I a 1 I A le li NI i A .1 E' a i A 0 l'' 1 ER JL 4, Circulation Dept. Order Now Dial 5252 1 i 1 ---0, --a a vit .1.1, 1 i rt I I.M.1. PM. ONMILOMPIRMIMAIIPMMOMOIMPIt Pr 1 1 I The Black Barren baseball team will pry off the lid of the season Sunday afternoon Harry Goodhart's Lancaster Athletics provide the opposition in the opening game at Black Barren Park.

Manager Claude Wiegand has gatheted together a strong team with players from the Chester County; League and from Quarryville. The team consists of catcher; Coleman, Mat base: Lloyd, second base; Sullivan, short atop; Weller, captain, third base; Brown, left field: Ward.1 center field and Shuman, right field and coach. The pitching staff is made up of Poole and Vaughn. Manager Wiegand is anxious to book games. He can be reached at 319 South Lime street, or by dialing 7080.

1 F. M. NETMEN MEET MUHLENBERG Although tennis was dropped this season at Franklin and Marshall College, it was announced today that the F. M. netmen will play Muhlenberg at Allentown on May 5.

Manager Carson Lutz and Captain "Bud" Kready asserted that efforts are being made to arrange several other matches. The Nevonians expect to have a strong team as Kready, Harry Weller, Bill Lightner and Alex Loeb, lettermen from last year, are back together with Harry Lenhart, Charles Hartmab and a host of other promising netme rt. MALTAS HOLD LEAD MAL oto 111- kin015' 0y Yes sir, a new and greater FIELDS VALUE exceptional you'll agree. Fine all wool fabrics and hand tailored. at $1750 STANDING OF TEAMS Teams Mattes 9: P.

P. and L. 5 Odd Fellows 8, Hamilton 2 The Maltas retained their lead In the City Bowling Tournament Thuraday night by splitting even with the Odd Fellows On the latter's alleys. In the other match. the P.

and L. and Hamilton divided the four points evenly. Malts Ft Itnd 8rd Tic Morgan 164 235 220 619 Brodhecker 180 229 192 601 Sherts 154 184 196 534 McKendrick 181 176 147 504 Wiley 147 130 225 502 61 Teams Willie Odd Pellos The Malt City Bowini 1 by splittint ion the P. latte the the four Malta Morgan I Brodheeker Sherts i McKentiVicic Wiley HAYES UNAVAILABLE PHILADELPHIA, April Pour boxers were by the State Athletic Commianion at its weekly meeting while one boxer and a wrestler were reinstated. Those suspended were Jack McDonald and Young Bordell, New Kennington, Billy Holt, Pittsburgh, and Mike Marshall, Philadelphia.

Joseph Dusek. Omaha, was the wrtstler, and Billy Flannagan, Curwenaville, the boxer, reinatated. The following boxers were declared Ill and unavailable: Pete Panatello, Philadelphia: Georgia Sch lee, Pittsburgh; Young Pirpo, Patton, Gorilla Jones, Akron, and Joey Hayes, Philadelphia. Our De Luxe HAND TAILORED 'rota 826 954 980 2760 T. O.

O. F. 1st 2nd 8rd Tic Taggart 186 210 179 575 Ot Viet 178 194 214 588 Killian 161 171 170 502 'lensing 210 138 182 Cunningham 204 192 177 673 Totals I Oh ler Killian Reusing Cunninghan SUM Totals 939 905 922 2768 Totals Tic 524 442 491 492 564 3rd 213 133 144 143 193 2nd 160 136 158 186 169 Int 181 130 179 143 202 The quality suit that appeal to the $45 clothes buyerschoicest fabrics, smartest patterns, hand tailored to equal the finest clothes on the market today. LITITZ WINS AND ZAMA Totals Ho limiter 24 38 2S 17 22 118 Iiirkenbine 24 22 21 18 28 113 Kopp 11 22 32 25 22 112 Fry 20 28 18 25 91 Wiley 28 28 Totals 452 saunas Totale Enterlins II 11 22 44 Miller 9 13 22 17 25 Fackler 23 25 20 68 Martin 30 28 27 85 Luta 20 IS 95 22 22 Newcomer 20 20 Awarr Netter 19 19 Totals 398 T. Mears I I 4 5 0 7 II Ths, 60 50 48 35 MI 31 50 50 SO ha 4142 Salungs 20 24 SO SO 33 SO 43 44 38 46 398 856 2570 3rd TIN.

159 491 152 444 126 483 172 520 156 541 609 2116 144 172 165 1,9 205 085 188 120 189 180 867 845 161 2479 STOY WON'T FIGHT nosey Stoy will not fight Buster Brown. of Atlantic City. Monday night. as Charley Ricker announced yesterday. Scotty Hemphill.

who is handling the ring affairs of Stoy, says that Brown turned down the offer. said that Stoy will appear in Atlantic City on May 8 with Jackie Willis as his opponent. ST1 Roeey Brown, of night. as yesterday. handling 1 1 that Broi I Hemphill in Atlanti Jackie Wil UMPIRES MEET TONIGHT The Lancaster Umpires Amociation will hold an important mreting tonight at eight o'clock in ths, Lancaster Newspapers building.

8 West King St. President "Spider" Keller requests that all members be on hand at this semion as some special matters will be discumed pertaining to the coming baseball WONDER VALUES New Arrivals Twccd Sport Suits 12,50 Also Cheviots and Worsteds Extra Trousers $2.95 I Itits Totals Amer 27 29 23 17 22 Ito reldn 23 21 21 33 28 130 Weaver 20 7 21 Way 11 11 9 Pry 13 13 19 33 Byrkanbina 2 23 33 55 Totals 403 Oreltill Ayy. Totals R. oersole 22 II 14 52 Richard VI IP 20 01 Limplay 24 28 21 73 28 22 29 71 23 it '32 Drunkenbrod 27 17 44 Metnrar 2. 22 27 49 Schluiltman 22 i2 15 23 38 To1a19 429 T.

Peers 1 I I 4 8 IS 19 Lit' 31 51 13 50 28 50 NO 38 49 50 403 Ocean A 60 47 SO 35 SO 34 37 50 10 20 429 READING JRS. WANT GAMES The Franklin Juniors. of Reading. challenged any uniformed Junior team, ranging from 14 to 18 years of age, to games to be played in Lancaster or vicinity for Sunday only. Any teams interested should communicate with Coach William J.

Bauer, 117 South 10th Reading, Pc. or 'phone Reading exchange 4-5598. HMI The Fr; challenge team, ran age, to ga teterarnsOr iVnitC, with Coa iSouth li 'phone RA RAV II TOPS MARIFTTA Rinb Ne Totals 23 17 28 27 96 27 11 22 21 13 dwards 20 28 2) 10 78 1). 'Ickes SO 22 21 23 96 Knov SE Mae' YUllinger Martzell gni APO I rf71 1r 21 24 Hi Queen St. Totals 183 Marietta Nidirets 18 28 11 25 5 83 Roane ler 19 24 15 28 8 89 Shoulh 11 10 21 21 28 91 Etteffey 8 MI 29 29 22 104 Totals leers 1 I 31 8 8 I 1 8 9 lo Rauh MI 50 Mt 28 41 50 15 15 33 50 183 Marietta 19 35 25 50 80 21 b0 MI 50 11 368 WATER DEPT.

BUSY Cotty Hoover's Water Department team will play Smithy! Ile at Smith-tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the Water Department team will play River Road on the River Road dia1 mond. ville tom 'o'clock. 0 the Watel Ro River 1 moneL Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

WANT HAM COIF The Conestoga Indiana would like to book a game at home Sunday. Any team desiring to play them should get in tooth with J. W. San-, gry, phone Millersville 361111. 1.