Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 11

M. Coac Holman Leads 27 es in Gettysburg Grid Series That Started in 1890 it r.onsg 111.1),3aTtes,, A 0 IA 1905 W. P. Bates 0 72 1906 Samuel L. Moyer 0 10 ib, 9 4 1 1 '111 Zs 10 0 (j) 1 6 14 14 NI 7 4 1' 1 CI 0 it At) lipit A 1 lik hl 10) II by GEORGE KIRCHNER r-NN THE RECORD Since Franklin and Marshall College first started playing football against Gettysburg way back 1890, the local college has had 27 different coaches and five lifferent captains to spearhead its attack against the Bullets.

Actually, and Ws football history dates back to 1887. )ut for the first two years the Nevonians played only a couple )f games against YMCA teams and there is no record of any oach. I 4 LANCASTER, NEW ERA SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1951-11 who followed Baker, never faced the G-burgians in 1946 and 1947. merely a coach in name, only.

This happ-ened during the seasons of 1944 and 1945 when and like other colleges, was concentrating on the war effort. Students were enrolled either in the Navy or Marines, and it was actually officers from the Services who coached the teams. However, in order to keep the records collegiate, Mayser, then athletic director, was listed as coach. DUT in 1889, they started playing other colleges although it LI in until 1896 that they hired their first professional The teams of 1889, '90, '91, '92, '93, '94 and '95 Nere coached by the captains. In 1890 and '91 W.

M. (Buck) Ervine, then a student in the Seminary, was the leader. In 1892 was Bruce Griffith and in 1893 is was E. P. Sky les, while W.

Hartman was captain in 1894 and E. A. Cremer in 1895. En each of these years, the locals played Gettysburg. By tFil'e time they reached 1896 interest in football had to such an extent that the college hired its first profesgional coach.

He was Albert Bull and he split even in his two games with Gettysburg, both of which were played in 1896. Mr. Bull was still there in 1897, but the Bullets and Nevonians did not meet 1907 Vere Treichler, M. D. 0 6 1908 E.

J. Stein 5 10 1909 John C. Hollenbach 16 3 1910 Frank Mt. Pleasant 8 9 1911 Dexter N. Draper 6 5 1912 Dexter W.

Draper no game 1913 C. W. Mayser 40 0 1914 o' C. W. Mayser 7 6 1915 John Reed 8 13 1916 O.

Webster Saylor 20 13 1917 Arthur S. Herman 7 0 1918 Arthur S. Herman H. D. Weller 6 0 1919 Byron Dickson 0 3 1920 Dr.

John B. Price 0 0 1921 Dr. John B. Price 0 0 1922 Dr. John B.

Price 6 3 1923 Dr. John B. Price 0 6 1924 C. W. Mayser 7 27 1925 C.

W. Mayser 0 3 1926 Ken Schroyer 0 19 1927 Ken Schroyer 7 13 1928 Dr. J. K. (Poss) Miller 6 26 1929 Dr.

J. K. (Poss) Miller 0 25 1930 Dr. J. K.

(Poss) Miller 6 0 1931 Alan Holman 2 0 1932 Alan Holman 6 6 1933 Alan Holman 21 7 1934 Alan Holman 19 0 1935 Alan Holman 18 7 1936 Alan Holman 19 0 1937 Alan Holman 8 26 1938 Alan Holman 8 16 1939 Alan Holman 21 21 1940 Alan Holman 24 0 1941 Alan Holman 22 1942. Dick Barker 0 20 1943 0 Dick Barker did not play 1944 C. W. Mayser did not play 1945 C. W.

Mayser did not play 1946 Charlie Soleau did not play 1947 Charlie Soleau did not play 1948 S. Woody Sponaugle 6 39 1949 S. Woody Sponaugle 14 39 1950 S. Woody Sponaugle 59 20 TN 1948, S. Woodrow Sponaugle, the current coach and a J.

player in the middle took over and for two years was beaten, 39 to 6 and 39 to 14. Last year, Woody got revenge when his team walloped the Bullets, 59 to 20. Here is the record listing the coaches as well as the scores: Year Coach G-burg 1890 Buck Irvine 68 0 1892 Bruce Griffith 22 12 1893 E. P. Skyles 4 4 1894 G.

W. Hartman 28 22 1895 E. A. Cremer 4 12 1896 Albert E. Bull 24 0 1896 Albert E.

Bull 0 10 1897 Albert E. Bull did not play 1898 M. Delmar Richie 26 0 1899 H. S. Wingert no game 1900 John H.

Outland, M. D. 0 6 1901 John C. Hedges, M. D.

24 5 1902 John Chalmers 12 6 1903 D. R. Brown 29 5 1904 W. 6 10 HE teams of those two years lost to the Bullets, thus spoiling -Uncle- Charlie's record. Up to that, his 1913 and 1914 teams had beaten the Bullets, while his 1924 and 1925 teams lost by 27 to 7 and 3 to 0 scores.

Dr. John B. (Whitey) Price, who coached here from 1920 through 1923, had a record of one win against one defeat and two ties. Arthur S. Herman, the leader in 1917 and 1918 won both games from Gettysburg, but had thel assistance of H.

D. (Jake) Weller, local high school coach, in 1918. Jonathan K. (Poss) Miller, the former Penn star, had three cracks at the Bullets, but wound up by losing two, the same number that Ken Schroyer also lost. Dick Barker, who succeeded Holman, got only one try at the Battlefield boys and lost the 1942 game by 20 to O.

After that they broke off due to the Charlie Soleau, OF all the coaches who have sent and teams against the traditional rival from the Battlefield, Alan M. Holman, he former Ohio State star, leads with a record of six victories, gainst three defeats and two ties. Al also leads in the number chances for he was here I I years and the two rivals met ach year. -Uncle" Charlie Mayser has a record of two wins against our defeats, but-biro of the setbacks came when Charlie was ntlinapios ibc1 lac) 0 peat'ate Neve Courtly Chorus Pact With Brooks Also Continued Cincinnati Bolstered for Hershey 'Bolster for -Hel Views of Sports 1,, 014 Tz2 If 1 0 411 It Ir. 1111, 4 Owner Will Handle Business Until New General Manager Is Found ov Rangers Send Two Players to Mohawks for Tonight's Game by BOB HUITER eR rasn tgoe mrs She an II Tonight's Gc by BOB I i 44: .4,, 1 0..

1..14, t'' 11:: 4.: .1 4. 1 ....:,4.:..:...,... i i'Vr, i rt a I. .) 1 re. I 10.4 ,4 1 :..1..., --N :4 4 il) The Lancaster Red Roses will continue to operate here as in the past, according to the present plans of Edgar McClain, who has been operating the team for the McClain Estate ever since the death of his brother, Norman.

Here to attend the funeral of W. D. (Bill) Cowdrick, general manager of the Roses since 1941, McClain revealed that his plans call for a continuation of the franchise 1' here. 1 When the Hershey Bears face the Cincinnati Mohawks tonight at the Hershey Arena, they'll be running into one of the powers of the Western Division and a team that just re(eived additional strength. It was announced today by Frank Boucher, manager of the New York Rangers, parent club of Cincinnati, that Zellio Toppazzini and Jim Ross will join Mohawks in time for tonight's game.

Toppazzini, who played with the Bears last year and is the brother of Hershey's Jerry, is a winger, while Ross is a big rookie defense-man. When the Hers! tthhee ne of th ning into Western Division a CHienresihnenya tArena i oli just received addit It was announ CNF and t. 's Jerr hile Ross is a bi while an. by HARRY GRAYSON .341 EW YORK (NEA)The spread are 15 yards from the is not new in football, of ACTUALLY. the variations are' course.

made by moving only one man. the fullback, either right or left Baylor, for example, used one in or in close behind either guard. I the 1920s, where the Meyer Spread, Seasoned observers on the PaI is now snowballing. cific coast just couldn't believe al Leo Robert Meyer's version is spread would go against Southern California, but when the Froggiesi a fresh slant, or series of them, how ever Texas' Christi' with it off and for passing against on an veteran coach Kown to set an individual record has made 436 yards from they were convinced. It also enabled Quarterback Mc- working with 17 Troy 340 of 25 for 270 The sophomore IIMMIffil 0 -47 for more than five total-offense yards were the most 5 yearsSouthern Cali- ever recorded by one athlete "f'4 against the Trojans.

fornia's Jesse Hill i 4, -140' called the Meyer MEYER WARNS other coaches :01 Spread the most that the Spread must be employed Az id a ble of- as the main offensive system. not -4': fence he had ever just an adjunct to the or some- (:.. seen thing else, as some are trying to '-'e' Run right, it'suse it. Dutch Meyer really something i He also admonishes them that different. the Spread takes a long time to get Naturally, the main idea is to everything perfected.

as blocking spread the defense wide and to assignments change completely from play to play, depending on make more potential holes. thedefense.A expect it, coach ecxapnelput to "And to give our men better in on Wednesday blocking angles." says Dutch Meyer. clock on Saturday. Naturally, the main Idea is to spread the defense wide and to make more potential holes. "And to give our men better blocking angles," says Dutch Meyer.

by HARRY GRAYSON .341 I I I Peggyl-fillsgrove, William Smith Col-, athletes are, left to right: Bob Ford, Mil? lege sophomore, at Geneva, N. teach- Chodack, Paul Griswold, Jim Marsh and es Hobert basketball players how to use Capt. Lew Berkeley. their feet in a tap-dancing class. The Niia, "We lost a very valuable man in Bill," the Philadelphia owner said, "and I know he's going to be hard to replace.

-Just what steps will be taken along the line I can't say at the present, but Our plans are to continue to operate here." to hat in. but that! Pro Cager-s-Open-Tomorrow-- Status of Eastern Pro League Will Be Deckled after Roses' Exhibition Tiff at Grove Pro Cager-s-Opten-Tomorro tatus of Eastern Pro League Will Be Decided g. 0,6 I I if cided 1 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN CONFERENCE 'W Pet. Pts. 0 Pls.

Cleveland 6 1 0 .837 178 94 Giants 5 1 1 .83 180 127 Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 ISO IR Pittsburgh 4 1 .333 139 148 Washington I 5 0 .288 79 196 Cardinals 6 .143 114 173 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Pet. Pis. O. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE AMERICAN coNFERENcE STANDINGS i. Pet.

Ptit. 0 Pte. Cleveland 6 1 0 .851 178 91 Giants 5 1 1 .84 ISO 127 Philadelphia 8 4 0 .429 160 151, Pittshurrh 0 4 1 .333 139 148 0 00000 0 0 000 The professional basketball season opens its 1951-52 season here tomorrow with an exhibition game and a few hours later by KED OMITH EW YORK, Nov. 17A aeittimental journey was undertaken Thursday to Empire City-atamaica-at-long-last. It was a painul experiencetoo highly emotional bear writing about without a ooling-put period of twenty-four ours.

Next to the death of a 'rich elative, there is nothing so deeply loving as the folding of a floating rap game, and until Thursday eyeing the wandering tribesmen of he Empire City Racing Association, ast of the nomadic peoples, operted the only game in town. Now here is none. Jamaica in the autumn twilight resented a scene of poignant beauY and haunting sadness. Not even he track was dry, to say nothing the eyes of ,31,194 parlay players, tabbers, touts and stoopers as they ade farewell to horses and hope. IN THIS year of his telegenic rdship, Kefauver, New York racg began on April 2.

That evening he plungers had 195 days left tp try get even. Now they have nothg left, not even money. Ahead them stretch 137 days, bleak and esolate and barren of hope. Vic-ins of the new morality, which has lade bookmaking more hazardous han matrimony in Hollywood, they ave nothing to do until next April except take dope. There was a sense of urgency ordering on panic in the crowd urrying through Penn Station to atch the year's last race specials.

the Long Island trains gave off ittle impatient cries of "wheep, 'heep," passengers broke into a un, plunged down the stairs and, reathless, sidled aboard through losing doors. AT LOCUST MANOR they pourd out into soft, hazy sunshine that listened on the vichysoisse of the rack, giving the racing strip tht ntensely deceptive appearance of a oop of silver. Lest anybody be misled by this uggestion of wealth, Maj. Francis utherland's 7th Regiment Band layed music appropriate to the ocasion. The major raised his baton nd the brasses wailed a lament.

"Hear that mournful sound; II the bookies am a-weepin'; Tassa's in de cold, cold ground." In a crowd of more than 30,000 here is often a danger of overooking a stray $2 bill. Honest eforts were made to avoid any such versight. Both the first and secnd race filled up, creating the aximum of 144 betting combinaions in the daily double. A colt amed Flaunt and a filly named esita collaborated on a pay-off of 172. 0 0 Nb McCLAIN ALSO revealed that he and Cowdriek had Lumpleted negotiations with Brooklyn and that the Roses would again work with the Dodgers.

The owner said that he plans to attend the fall meeting of the Inter State League which is scheduled for Monday afternoon in Hagerstown, Md. "We're going to have to replace Bill," he added, "but just how soon that will be done I can't say. Until it is. however, I'll have to take over and my first job is to attend the meeting in Hagerstown. Bill's death has been a severe shock to all of us and we haven't given other matters too much thought" .50 had Lumpleted revealed Brooklyn and that I again work with Id that hp fill that 140 154 151 It? 195 224 0 0000 0 0 KB 01.6 WHILE THE visitors are bolstered with the arrival of the two Rangers, they also lose veteran forward, Eddie Ku lima'', who was recalled by New York.

Eddie is the brother of Hershef's Arnie. Hershey fans will also get their first---glinifeeofEddie Harrison, who last year performed for the Bears. In addition, the player with the "hardest shot" in hockey, Pat Egan, former Boston Bruin defenseman, will line up with the Mohawks. The Mohawks got off on the wrong foot at the start of the season, but have been rolling at a fast clip during the recent games, winning six of their last eight starts. MEANWHILE, coach John Crawford will be counting on the aggressive play of the Bears and the sharpshooting 91 the Kullman, Corcoran, Bettio line to carry the Chocolate Towners in their fight to hold first place in the Eastern Division of the American Hockey League.

Elsewhere around the League tonight, Buffalo plays at Syracuse, Providence at Cleveland and St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Then tomorrow night, the Bears tangle with Buffalo on the Bisons home ice. profiler oi net-snow Hershey fans will who last year penf Bears. In addition, the "hardest shot" Egan, former Bos 141, NI 1 fik 0 T.

Bears 5 0 .114 165 Los Angeles 5 9 .714 217 Detroit 4 2 1 .6117 '205 San Francisco 4 3 0 .571 152 Green Bay 3 4 0 .420 195 Yanks 0 11 1 .000 141 TOMORROW GAMES Chicago Cardinals at San Francisco Cleveland at New York Giants Detroit at Philadelphia Green Bay at Chicago Bears New York Yanks at Los Angeles Washington at Pittsburgh THURSDAY'S GAME Green Bay at Detroit Fullback in Left 0 li IP 1 dl. I will officially lift the curtain by tackling the Indiantown Gap team in an exhibition game at the Maple Grove Field House at 2 o'clock. The Soldiers are said to be former collegians and manager Eshelman is expecting a tough struggle for his new combine. IMMEDIATELY after the game, officials of the Eastern Pro League, headed by President Bill Morgan will get together at the Brunswick and thrash out the League's problems. Whether the circuit will continue and with what number of teams is expected to be decided at this session.

am by Gap ime at mse at to be anager tough the esident ther at sh out 11 eoniher of leeided The Meyer Spread is so simple that it fools smart people, but, like everything else in modern football, there's vastly more to it than the little Xs and Os coaches use in skull sessions. McClain was accompanied here! by his aged parents, together withlatarltSAEIMI4111S Mend oftheWle- Clain family and one of the 110N- yers who handles the legal end of Top Pro Loop the McClain estate. Top Pro Loop; Sports Mirror, "If run correctly, almost every one of our blockers has the angle on his man, either in or out, on each' play. "ANOTHER tremendous factor is that the Spread permits us to get pass receivers down field quickly at least four, five on some p1ays.1 "Your pass threat is always terrific. and if you can run just-a little it makes a fine attack.

"The Spread is a great passing formation, but can be stopped if that's the only threat." Baylor this fall, for instance, made the mistake of suspecting that TCU's air arm was by far its strongest weapon. a decision will be reached on whether or not the Eastern Pro League will again operate. Gorge Eshelman's Red Roses Eagles at Home By Tha Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGOGreen- tree Stables' Big Stretch captured the $56,460 Pimlico futurity at Pimlico. De Marco Apt to Throw Rules Away for Saddler Bout (Attey I 40 4, 4, (01117 si-11, Tyr FIVE YEARS AGOThe New York Yankees edged the San Francisco Forty-Niners 10-9 to win the Eastern Division Championship of the All- America Football MEYER STUCK with his double wings and spreads right along. The guy who developed Sammy Baugh, Davey O'Brien and now Danny McKown, can't get away from the pitching game.

He always uses it as an integral part of his offense, not Just a threat when Fort Worth is behind or has to go for distance. The spectacular Horned Frogs throw from anywhere at anytime. But Meyer has been around too It was Bill aggert's 220-571 that set the pace in the Meadia Heig hts loop, with Paul Gschwend's 215-553, Doc Clarkson's 530. Cecil Clement's 517 and Dutch Woerner's 514 following. AY AUMENT of the RCA League was really cooking on' the right burner last night, as he fired a 227-223-202-652, and did it without a single miss all night.

John Renolle's 212-183-192-587, Frank Sherick's 201-215-563, and Bob O'Neill's 208-540 followed. TEN YEARS AGOMinnesota ranked first in the Associated Press weekly football poll, with 112 first lace votes. TWENTY YEARS AGOAvery Brundage was re-elected president of the National A. A. U.

for a fourth term. NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (R)-- Thanksgiving will arrive early for New York's starved football fans. The subway alumni, their appetites whetted by television and radio accounts of the Nation's top collegiate games, have a feast of their own coming up tomorrow. CLEVELAND'S bruising.

Browns will invade the Polo Grounds tomorrow to battle with the New York Giants in th4 National Football League's top game of the day. The prize is first place in the Loop's American and, possibly, the championship itself. The Browns (6-1-1-) hold a slim lead over the runnerup Giants (5-1-1). The teams have met four times during the past two years, each winning twice. Last Oct.

28 the Browns nipped the Giants, 14 ito 13, in Cleveland when the New Yorkers missed a point after touchdown. Yorkers missed a point after touchdown. gott's 236, Bill McAdoo's 221, Paul Severino's 221, Andy Gridino's 215, Les Flawd's 214 and Dick Graeff's 214 ftillowed. The Beds team rolled a high team single of 1009, for a new record. The big man in the Press League was Dick Rhen with 215-592, while Ray Peller's 223-561.

Bill Hershey's 557. Bill Sultzbach's 209-554, Bob Mann's 543, Lloyd Hoover's 537 and Dave Shertzer's 523 came in that order. Phone 2-6498 I Walt Foulk blasted away in the Home League to take honors with 199-244-200-643, while Walt Lukasik's Potty Leaman's 224-214-603, Clem Mal li NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (R)-- If you thought Paddy De Marco was rough with Eddie Chavez last night in Madison Square Garden, wait until he fights Sandy Saddler, featherweight champ, Dec. 7 at the garden.

You TV fans ain't seen nothing yet. Bully Boy DeMarco and Saddler, who still is serving a suspension for his "wrestling" match with Willie Pep, are liable to throw the rule book out the window. DEMARCO BULLIED 20-year-old Chavez of San Jose, Calif. and wore him down with body blows last night to win a unanimous 10- round decision. Only 2,921 fans who paid $9.006 turned up for the battle.

They booed Paddy for some borderline body blows and a little rough stuff in the clinches. A LEFT HOOK that looked low at ringside knocked down Chavez for a five-count in the seventh round. Chavez said in his dressing room it was a low blow and Paddy said it wasn't. In any event, he was not penalized. TIC IT 00 NI ft IS ,6 In the Closure Plant circuit Joe Webster copped honors with his 235 569, including the making of a 5-7 split.

Following were Stan Fasnacht's 220-566, Clair Morvver's 201-559 and John Neimer's 236. Ruth Bowman's 169-164-475 set the pace in the RCA Ladies League, while Anne Johnson's 165-471 and Vi Harnish's 177-163 466 were also recorded. 466 were also recorded. STRUGGLING valorously, the picked Maijo as their fay-rite in the third race, made Darn-way second choice, Little Harp hird and Sandy Alan fourth. Per.

aps with a view toward teaching he vanity of greed. Maijo ran ourth, but the next three choices under the wire abreast, with andy Alan the winner and the See SMITHPage 12 Sports in Brief By The Associated Press I FOOTBALL Right New Id The Keystone Duck Pin League ilong not to know that passing won't Fa MEANTIME, the Chicago Bears NEW ORLEANSTennessee and Maryland accepted invitations headed by Esther Pickell's 146 work consistently unless it is corn-and Los Angeles Rams will try to! to 1301' in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day. 1-344. with Alma Fulmer's 339. Kit ented break i national conference PHILADELPHIAJim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, was re- 133-300 and Mabelle oby a savage ground at- deadlock.

leased from Lankenau Hospital. Thorpe was operated on last week fort.Scheid's 127 following. There are four variations of the' Near S. Meyer Spread, in which the ends I The Garden Spot Ducks League Church New Fast Church Nr S. The Garden Spot Ducks League meyer apreau, wmcn tne New won't Fast at-Church the Near ginFRINES EC.4 EC41 Wmoimadiany was topped by Betty Leaman's 145-366 and Carolyn Delaney's 11.1...." IlEtillY AUTO TO BE AVIARDED7---1 132-346.

a as a ao a maw am wa a ak aa a 1 11101Iff 4 10 TO BE AWARDED 1 PAUL STEFFY REBUILT LIOTORS DODGE PLYMOUTH DeSOTO I CHRYSLER DODGE TRUCKS Engine Guarantee Installation 'Christian Sts. St, Lancastir PAUL STEFFY REBUILT LIOTORS DODGE PLYMOUTH DeSOTO I CHRYSLER DODGE TRUCKS Engine Guarantee Installation 'Christian Ste. St, Lancastar 0 50 CARS ours COUPITITION r-7 SUNDAY, AFTERNOON, NOV. 18 TERNOON, NOV. 18 The Rams (5-2-0) entertain the the removal of a malignant lip tumor.

winless but dangerous New York' Yanks, while the Bears (5-2-0)1 NEW BASEBALL ORKThe New York Yankees placed rookie pitcher Bob play host to their traditional ri-' Wiesler on the National Defense list after receiving word that his Navals, VI If I 5 I 71. 1e 5 The Rams (5-2-0) entertain theithe removal of a malignant lip tumor. lAiltilPqC hut dancrornlic NI atv VAVIr. BASEBALL RESERVED SEAT TICKETS MU 15 mttyygLerzu ORDERS now vi 'spoil rstA RENA tf4 AMERICAN LEAGUE HOCKEY NOV. 17 8 PM CINCINNATI vs.

TURKEY BLOCK SHOOT Tomorrow 1 P. M. Fio tdOpposite Union Stock Yards Sponweed by STD WARD ROD GUN CLUB als, the Green tional Defense unit in Missouri had 'been called to Bay Packers. In other games, the Chicago Car-active duty. dinals, with only one win to show PHILADELPHIARoy Mack, executive vice for their efforts, meet San Fran president of the Philadelphia Athletics, underwent a cisco in San Francisco; Detroit, hernia operation at Hahnemann Hospital.

still in the national conference National League President running, visits. Philadelphia and Warren Giles announced that there would be no Washington journeys to ipittsburgh umpire supervisor in the League for 1952. in a battle of, also tans. DENVERDenver was awarded the American Legion Junior Baseball World Series for 1952. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS TRACK as The Associated Press CHICAGOWisconsin's Walt Deike- won the NEW TOR KPaddv DeMareo.

1311i4, individual championship but the Badgers were de. Strookiro, outpointed Eddie Chaves, 139'sth roned by Michigan State in the team battle of the Sas Jose, Calif. IL 1 the Green Bay Packers. tional Defense unit in Missouri had 'been called to In other games, the Chicago Car- active duty. dinals, with only one win to show PHILADELPHIARoy Mack, executive vice for their efforts, meet San Fran, president of the Philadelphia Athletics, underwent a cisco in San Francisco; Detroit, hernia operation at Hahnemann Hospital still in the national conference CINCINNATI National League President running, visits Philadelphia and Warren Giles announced that there would be no umpire supervisor in the League for 1952.

Washington journeys to ipittsburgh in a battle of, also tans. DENVERDenver was awarded the American Totninr Ttnebholl Wivelet I (IV) S6' 2 ecos Starting 2:00 P. M. Last Race of the Season Midget All-Stars in Bantam Bowl Tomorrow The City All-Stars and the County All-Stars of the Lanco Midget Football Leaguit meet tomorrow afternoon at Stumpf Field in the Bantom Bowl game. Sixteen boys from four teams make up the County team while the City squad is comprised of 15 boys from five teams.

All proceeds of this game will be given to the Boys' Club of Lancaster and Boy Scout troops in Manheim, Quarryville and East Petersburg. IIERSIIEU BEMIS tt'' I 1 RADIATOR CLEANING GLASS REPLACED On All Makes of Cars And Trucks 1:1011 HESS, Inc. DODOS PLIMOVIII E. King Shiposin SUL Ph. 1247 RESERVED SEATS AT KIRK JOHNSON CO.

16 KING ST-, LANCASTER OR PHONE HERSHEY 266 Big Ten cross-country meet. Loammi TENNIS SYDNEY, AustraliaTony Trabert. Cincinnati Warren Gilei and Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, advanced through the second round of the New South Wales Tennis Tournament begin Australians Geoff Pryor and Rex Hartwig respectively. HOLLYWOOD. Calif.Rudy Crux.

139, Lea Angeles. stepped Manuel Rivera, 131111. Mellen City, 4. ROANOKE, Itctrieh Reed, 1191e, White Plaine. N.

r. stepped Manny Cremes. 142. Phoenix. it.

LANCASTER SPEEDWAY soPnAlt1 SPEEDWAY I.