The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EVENING NEWS, HARR1SBURG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1938 Makes Barons See Red Suppose They All Start Giving Orders? 1 ORIOLES BATTLE CUBS; BEARS SET FOR CLEVELAND Western Division NEW RECORD SET BY CHICAGO CUBS IN WINNING FLAG NEW YORK. Dec. 24. The Chi A A at, i Vfc LP X-. ft y.

-rr, 1. -A I -J -1 I 1 -X ft A VStf tf rtTT til. sf Eastern All-Stars won't lack fir- Won. Lost. Tied.

Pts. Hershey 11 7 1 Cleveland 10 6 3 Syracuse 7 7 4 18 Pittsburgh 5 1 13 0 10 Tonight's Game Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Tomorrow Night Hershey at Cleveland. Pittsburgh at New Haven. Philadelphia at Providence.

Springfield at Syracuse. Monday Night Cleveland at Hershey. Providence at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Springfield. Leadership in the Western Division of the International-American Hockey League will be at stake over the Christmas holidays as the Hershey Bears and the Cleveland Barons hook up in a home-and-home series.

After clashing at Cleveland tomorrow night, the two teams, now tied for the lead in their division, move into the Hershey Sports Arena on Monday night where they will renew their feud. The Barons will have 1 injiir sv 4 limit flKfll ft niRh7w Followers of Hershey hockey are particularly interested in the game in the Arena on. Monday night fori ctm 4iCir, ot th last contest played between, these two V.V. 4VWvkv. iiiiiffl leadership when thev deploy aeainst annual football game for crippled children in San Francisco, January 2.

No less than ten captains are Included in the squad. From left to right in the line: Don Wemple of Colgate, Francis Twedell of Minnesota, Lick Wehler of Temple, Jim McDonald of Illinois, waiter Shinn of Pennsylvania, and Joe Mihal of Purdue Bill Osmanski of Holy Cross. Bob MacLeod at Dartmouth, Howie Weiss of From left to right in the backfleld: Wisconsin, and Marshall Goldberg of teams on the Hersney ice, Red Hamill, flashy Hershey forward, national American Professional and Les Cunningham, Baron centerjHockey League -has scored four of STRONG LINE TO CARRY TROJANS INTO DUKE GAME Following la another In the series on football tems that will plar In the bowl games. By JACK GTJENTHER tlnlted Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Dec. 24.

Amid all the talk about the "seven Dukes" in the impregnable Duke line, nobody has thought to mention that Southern California will send a pretty good line into the Rose Bowl game, too a line that averages 201 On paper, IT. S. record as a defensive machine is not as good as Duke's. Plenty of teams have scored on U. S.

C. whereas none has scored on Duke this season. But the North Carolina boys will find themselves opposed to a rough, fast line that has developed fast since the opening of the season. From end to end, U. S.

C. will shape up as follows: Al Kreuger, le. a rangy player with an uncanrl ability to snag passes. Great on spilling interference, he seemed to be the best player on the field in the Notre Dame game. He is a sophomore and worked up this year from the fifth team to the first.

Howard Stoecker, It, is 6 feet. 4 inches tall and weighs 214 pounds. He came out here from Iowa hailed as a basketball star, but he has developed so fast in football that he has dropped the court game. Charging Lineman Harry Smith, lg, was named on many All-America teams this year after sensational seasons in 1937 i and 1938. He believes in going under, the opposition and tackling the ball-carrier on the way up.

He stands 5 feet, 11 inches and weighs 208 pounds. Don McNeil, center and captain, is the lightest man in the regular line at 182 pounds. He is colorless but efficient, and plays through sixty minutes of most Ben Sohn, rg, is a sophomore and the heaviest man on the squad, weighing 228 and standing 6 feet, 3 inches, he is a steady player who improved consistently through the season. Ray George, rt, is a colorless player, strong on defense, who has been under-rated all season. He carries, the load on offense under Coach Howard Jones' system.

He weighs 205 and is 6 feet tall. Ralph Stanley, re, a halfback in his high school days, has developed into a first-class wingman. He has not played as much as some of the other regulars because he has many capable reserves, including Don Winslow, who shares duties with him. Smooth Backfield On offense, U. S.

C. counts heavily on Grenville Lansdell, quarterback, who is so cool that he gives the impression of never having had a worry in his life. He is daring signal caller, a sharp passer, but only a mediocre kicker. He ran eighty-three yards against Ohio State and seventy-one against Washington this year, both on returns of punts. Bob Hoffman, left halfback, rarely carries the ball, but frequently is on the receiving end of passes.

A fine blocker, he also backs up the line on defense. Bill Sangster, fullback, weighs only 170 pounds. A hurdler and broad-jumper during the track season, he is fast and shifty and at his best in an open field. Sports Writers in League Cities Select A ll-Pro Grid Team of 1938 CHICAGO, Dec. 24.

The National Professional Football Writers Asso ciation today announced what is per haps the most comprehensive and intelligently polled All-America team ever selected. The 1938 All-Star professional team, named by 205 member sports writers from every National Football League city is the All-America team in question. Since Casper Whitney originated the idea back in the days of turtle- neck sweaters, All-American selec-i tions have been arrived at by var luua auu ucviuua uicuiuu. Align nunt. ultima enK High Today BASKETBALL School Games Alumni vs.

William Penn High School at Palestra. Preliminary game to begin at 7 o'clock. Dance follows varsity game. ICE HOCKEY Eastern Amateur League Baltimore Orioles at Hershey Cubs, 8.30 o'clock. Tomorrow ICE HOCKEY Eastern Amateur League Hershey Cubs at Baltimore Ori oles.

International-American League Hershey Bears at Cleveland Bar ons. BASKETBALL Trl-County Pro League Hazleton at Lancaster. TENNESSEE GRID DRILL INDOORS KNOXVTLLE. Dec. 24.

Rain and an epidemic of colds forced Coach Bob Neyland to restrict activities of the Tennessee football team to a "skull practice" indoors yesterday. Neyland said each of the Tennessee squad's forty-one members had a cold ranging from mild ones to severe attacks for nine first and second-stringers, including Halfback George (Bad News) Cafego, the main offensive threat of the soutneastern Conference champions, who will meet Oklahoma in Miami's Orange Bowl, January 2. Worried over condition of his players, Neyland said they would leave tomorrow, instead of Monday, as planned originally, for Florida. He hoped the Winter resort sunshine would "bake out the cold infections." Shamrocks Rally to Win Over Mechanicshurg Foe In a game in which only' one foul shot was converted, the Shamrocks finished strong to defeat the Mech-anicsburg Mountaineers, 36 to 21, at Mechanicsburg last night. Trailing by two points at the end of the first period, the winners slowly built up a lead and climaxed their drive with a twelve-point scoring spree in the last session.

Skinner and Milliken accounted for twenty-six of the winners' points while E. Frey, who made the only successful foul try of the evening, compiled half that number in a losing cause. SHAMROCKS MOUNTAINEERS G. F. F.

P. 0 14 0 2 0 2 0 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Sklnner.f.. 7 1 Wenrich.I. 1 Milliken. c.

6 Griffin. 1 Davis, g. 0 Kueler.g... 0 Line.g 2 EFrey.f.... 6 1 IS ti Bowman, 2 0 4 Peffer.c....

10 2 Hartman.g. 0 0 0 Beistline.g.. 0 0 0 Geeiey.g... 10 2 10 1 21 18 0 3 Score by Periods Shamrocks 8 8 Mountaineers 10 4 8 1288 8 421 Third Straight Victory For Lykens A. A.

Team Former members of Lykens High School teams banded together to score a victory, 39 to 26, over a fast Pine Grove quintet last night on the Lykens floor. Reedinger and Herring shared scoring honors with thirteen points each as the Lykens A. A. registered its third straight By HENRY McLEMORE TTnlted Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.

Putting the sport shot here and there: football team got into Pasadena today, and some of the wiser critics have it all figured out that the mighty kicking of Eric Tinton is going to cost the Blue Devils the Rose Bowl game on January 2. Tip ton's punts are so tremendous, they reason, that the ball beata his ends downs the Henry McLemore field by fifteen or twenty yards and will give me u. S. C. safety men, Grenny Lflnsaeii and Mickey Anderson, time enough to get up a full head of steam.

Anderson is tne lasiesi man football today, and Lansdell is only a steD behind. Once underway they ar likelv to carrv the ball the wVinlp distance. Paul Schissler. for mer Oregon State coach, is one of the critics who believe Tipton's awesome kicking will prove a boomerang. Be it California or JNew yors, the sharpsters who operate the foot-hall nnol cards are the same.

The pool cards on the bowl game being circulated out here demand that if you pick Southern Cal you must spot Duke six points; that you can't select T. C. U. unless you spot Carnegie Tech seven points, and that if you name Tennessee you must spot Oklahoma eight points. Texas Tech and St.

Mary's are the only bowl contenders rated Speaking of St. Mary's, where Slip Madigan is coach, the football filberts out here say that Madigan is on the field so much during St. Mary's game that he should be awarded a sweater at the end of the season. No Cut in Wagers Santa Anita will not follow the lead of Churchill Downs and handle; $1 bets. Charley Strub, Santa Anita general manager, says that only betsi which can be recorded through the; totalisator will be handled at his: track, and the totalisator is geared for $2 In all the time that it has been in operation at Santa, Anita, the Eiant mathematical mar vel that is the totalisator, has been in error only once.

And on that occasion, when it flashed the wrong show price, a little gray-haired lady a ging ham dress caught the error. She reported the mistake and the hold- ers ot tne snow ticKets were paia the correct amount If you like 'horses and horse racing be sufe to Sports Program Ok-J HMNHMHMslf cago Cubs played the tightest defensive game in National League his tory as they battled to the pennant this year, official fielding records revealed yesterday. Paced by Rip Collins, Billy Her man and Manager Gabby Hartnett, tne Cubs established a new mark of for club fielding, and achieved a new circuit record for fewest er rors in a season. 135. Their new fielding percentage dis placed the previous high of .9778, made by Boston in 1933.

And the low error number bettered the Cubs' own figure of 137 registered in 1934. In addition they had the most put-outs for this season, 4164. Rip Collins led the league's first basemen with a percentage of .9956, and Billy Herman topped the second- sackers with .981. Manager Gabby Hartnett played In only eighty- three games, and since leadership in the various departments are based upon 100 games, he could not claim that honor. Accordingly AI Todd, of Pittsburgh, led the backstops with .985.

Since the close of the campaign, Todd was traded to the Boston Bees. Brooklyn Places Meanwhile veteran Joe Stripp, playing with St. Louis and Boston, headed the third basemen with .971. Stripp has been traded now to Brooklyn which had two top fielding performers during 1938. They are Lippy Leo Durocher, who led the shortstops with .9661, and Goody Rosen, who paced the outfielders with .989.

Durocher is the Dodgers' new manager for 1939. Although twenty-two pitchers fielded for a perfect 1.000, the leadership went to Jim Turner, of Boston, with eighty-nine chances without a slip-up. Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati's Catcher who led the league at bat again achieved the Questionable dis tinction of leading the backstops in passed balls, with nine. It was the fourth straight season that Ernie won the "open door" trophy. Arky Vaughan and Pep Young, of Pittsburgh, tied the records for shortstop and second basemen bv partici pating in five double plays each in the game of August 14 against Chi cago.

Leads First Sackers urus sunr. oi estan- y. shed a new record for first men dv participating in 150 double mays in ito tames, jie aiSDiacea the former mark of 149 in 152 games, maae ny Jim Bottomley at St. Louis in 1927. Bill Brubaker.

of the Pirates, es tablished a modern circuit record by committing four errors at third base against Cincinnati, April 30. were is tne National League All-Star fielding team for 1938: a. PO. A. E.

Pet lb. Collins, fhleairo 1.18 124 111 fins 20. Herman. Chi. 161 404 617 18 .086 sd, Btripp.

Boston 10 SS. Puroch'r. Bkin 141 CP. Rosen. Brklvn 113 CP Goodman.

Cln 142 CF, GaJan, Chieayo 103 C. Todd. PlttsbKh 132 114 1ST 9 287 3lll 24 263 19 306 10 4 211 10 .1 674 8ft 10 80 P. Turner, Boston 35 17 72 0 1.0UO CAMP HILL BOYS DEFEAT ALUMNI Varsity and Reserve basketball teams of Camp Hill Hiah School came through with victories over re spective Alumni opponents in two of the three games played on the uamp Hill floor last night. Top honors rightly went to the Camp Hill varsity which trimmed 'an Alumni squad, consisting of sixteen players, 22 to 19, in the feature attraction.

Camp Hill held the lead throughout the first three periods in the varsity clash, but the Alumni came back strong to nearly break down the 17 to 9 lead boasted bv the school forces just before the final period started. Teamwork marked the varsity's win. for the tmints were well distributed on the win-i ners' side, but Coale and Kuhn were the only ones outstanding for the Alumni on the offense. Aging members of former Camp Hill teams, termed the Alumni of 1915, could not cope with the Camp Hijl Reserves in the second contest. Thej'ounger scrubs winded the veterans in a low-scoring frav that found youth prevailing at the finish, 8 to 3.

Grove and Bishop made all of the points for the Reserves. Girls Defeated Some consolation for the Alumni defeats was gained by the Alumnae, who downed the Camp Hill girls, 21 to 14, to prevent a school sweep of ihe program. Sally Faber and Peggy Spangler, co-captains of last year's girls' team, were the stars for the winners. In the 1915 Alumni lineup -were two players who made the trip to the West Shore from New Jersey in oraer to tatce part. CAMP HILL.

ALUMNI G. F. P. G. F.

P. Beattle.f..,, 0 0 0 D.Rankin, f. OOO Fries, 10 2 Rtrock.f.... 0 0 0 Oberman.f. 0 0 0 Lanrtls.f....' 10 2 Kempt.c...

0 0 0 Coale.c... 4 1 Buckbee.c. 0 0 0 Kuhn 8 0 6 Stltzel.R... 0 0 0 Pbkp.k 0 0 0 Wolf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Naylnr.it...

0 0 0 SiRler.R.... 0 0 0 Harrls.f. 1 Hopner.f.. 1 Gluck.f.... 2 urove.f.

1 Kender.c. 1 Carter.e. 0 B. Brown. 2 Rankin.

0 Bishop. 8 6 22 8 1 19 Oamo Hill 7 8 22 Alumni 4 0 10 1 Rfffiree. Mitchetlr timekeeper. scorekeeper. MrMillen.

Time of 8 minutes. CAMP HILL ALUMNAE V. G. F. P.

vvmters.r.. 2 Brown. f. 0 Leader.f.,., Faber.f Hunt.f Pauter.o, Martln.o..., drove. 0.

Helsev.c,.,, Deeter.K. Hare.r. Ovsfer. k. 1 Kuhn.f..., 0 1 2 Pealer.e.

0 0 Black. 1... 0 0 2 14 10 1 21 Referee. BrownhlH: timekeeper, Groff; scorekeepers. Te'e nd Deeter.

CAMP HI' RES, 1018 ALTTMNI U. r. P. Ornve.f 2 0 4 Hiphop.f. ..204 Staley.r..., 0 0 0 Farner.e.

0 0 0 Horter.it... 0 0 0 Cox. 0 0 0 G. F. Futton.f 0 0 0 0 1 1 Fry.r 0 0 0 8.

0 0 0 Good.K 10 2 11S 4 0 8 Referee. Mitchell: timekeeper, Naugle; scorekeeper. McMillen. clashed. Cunn neham.

as the result; of that light, drew a 550 line ior slashing at Hamill with his skates. Player Added Hershey will be without the services of Harry Frost, speedy winger, for several games at least as he has been recalled by Boston due to injuries to Bruin players. Coach Herb Mitchell has a replacement lined up to take Frost's place but is unable to reveal the name of the player as the deal has not been completed. Mitchell indicated that the puck-chaser he has in mind is en excellent stick-handler and a good eoal-eetter i However, it was later learned that the Bears would have the serv ices of Chuck Corrigan, right-winger from the Springfield Indians, in the lineup against the Barons tomorrow night and he is slated to stay with the Hershey sextet until Frost is returned by the Bruins. Corrigan, who, it is hoped, goes the right way for the Bears, is expected to fit in at a time his services are sorely reeded to keep the Bears in the title race.

First of Three Games There will be no rest for the Hershey Cubs, members of the East em Amateur Hockey League, over the Christmas week-end for they have matches scheduled three nights in a row, starting tonight against the second-place Baltimore Orioles, in the Hershey Arena. Victories over the Orioles tonight and in Bal timore tomorrow night would give the Cubs second place the Hershey Cup series, which concludes over the week-end. New York's fast-traveling Rovers win entertain the Cuds on Monday "night at the same time the Cleveland and Hershey pro clubs are clashing in the Arena. Like the Bears, the Cubs are also using a new player over the week-end, including Les Tooke, new goalie ob-'tained to take the place of the injured Lee. BABE DIDRIKSON, ZAHARIAS MARRY ST.

LOUIS. Dec. 24. Lanky Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, the former No. 1 girl athlete of America, and big George Zaharias, Pueblo, heavyweight wrestler, were "married at the home of a wrestling promoter last night.

i The wedding took place at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Tom Packs in, suburban Kirkwood. Packs, who promotes wrestling shows in St. Louis, was best man.

Mrs. Packs was matron- of honor. i About thirty intimate friends at- tended, including Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durocher and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe I Medwick, of the baseball world. The romance began when Zaha-ries met Miss Didrickson early this year on a golf course. The newly-weds will spend the Chistmas holi- days in St Louis but are undecided where they will make their perma-i-nent home. Miss Didrickson, a native of Texas, made athletic history when tshe.

swept most of the women's and field events in the 1932 Olympic Games at Los Angeles. She. later turned pro and has been devoting much of her time to golf. Appoint M'Cleaster Head Of A. A.

U. in District Appointment of" Bob McCleaster, prominent local sportsman and manager of the Paxtang Firemen's basketball team, as commissioner in the local Amateur Athletic Union ward, is being counted upon to the Bears win over Cleveland when these two bitter rivals clash Monday night in the Hershey Sports Arena. Hamill, one of the most ma gums muuc miomj. EDISON DEFEATS CATHOLIC TEAM A good start more than offset a bad ending for the Edison Junior Highi School basketball team last evening as it marked up its second victory of the season over the Catholic High School Reserves, 25 to 22, on the Edison court. Nine points to the good at the close of the first period, Edison had enough left in the remaining periods to barely nose the fast finishing Catholic club.

Although the edge by which the Catholic Reserves outscored Edison in the last period was one point greater than that built up by the Keystoners at the start, a third period margin of 5 to 1 was sandwiched between by the charges of Coach Dick Hohenshelt to produce the victory. Sinkovitz, with ten points, led the Catholic Reserves in their determined last period attack that fell short of the goal. Weisbrod and Rodgers were the only Edison players in the varsity lineup to get more than one field goal, but their show ing was largely responsible for the Keystoners second cage success. Reserves Jolted By a 31 to 9 count, the Fifth Street Ponies rode to victory over the Edison Reserves in the preliminary game. Hoar and Wampler each marked up four field goals lor the Fifth Sheet club, while the Edison opponents could not get more than three two-pointers throughout.

EDISON VARSITY CATHOLIC H. RES. a. p. p.

G. P. Weisbrod. 0 6 Hummel. 0 2 Brndburn.f.

0 0 0 Gustln.f.... 2 1 2 8 7 Rodner.c...4 10 Hluley.c. 10 2 Vaitner.s...O 2 2 Kerpman.c. 0 0 0 0 0 Distifs.ir... 0 0 0 1 binkovitz.i.

4 2 10 Total. 8' 22 10 5 2 Edison 5 2 2S Catholic HiEh Reserves 4 5 1 1222 Referee, btrlcker: timekeeper. Hater, sooreKeeper. Herbert. Tims of periods, pfRht minutes.

EDISON RESERVES STH ST. PONIES O. P. P. o.

V. Dunkle.f....O 0 0 Mlller.f 2 2 Pinney.f.V'o 1 1 Shimk I II 0 I) Rice.f..,....0 0 Irvlne.e 0 1 0 Hoar.f 4 0 8 1 Sheik. 2 0 4 Mlller.g....O 1 1 0 2 Porrett.ir....0 0 0 0 0 McAntee.E..2 0 4 1 Jones.e 0 0 II 0 1 9 hrnst.K 2 Wampler, g. 4 14 8 Si 8 8 0 Edison Reserves' 1 4 2 2 0 Fifth Street, Ponies 7 8 1231 Referee, Brubaker; seorekeeuer, Warner. Time, of periods, seven minutes.

GIRLS ON COURT CLUBS AT HARRIS The girls of Miss Gertrude Klemm's junior and senior physical education classes have organized basketball teams which are competing for the championship at John Harris High School. In the 11B group, the Sea Gulls, consisting of Capt. Elinor Long, Lullio Black, Thelma Hoover, Geraldine Diener, Mary Gibbel, Bertha Maurer, Dorothy Houser and Ethel Zimmer. The 12A group, the Sharks, includes Capt Paige Weaver, Anna Shultz, Anne Williams, Mary Lori-mer, Louise Crawford, Mary E. Schreck, Jean Malseed and Hilda Shaeffer.

The 12B group, the Bullets, are Cant. Betty Gross, Jackie Johnson, Alice Roberts. Mary E. Seiders.i Mildred Wadell, Dorothy Ruth Irwin and June Steigleman. The Scotties team is made up of Capt.

Jane Morrissey, Toula Dia-i mond, Dorothy Heimerdinger, Hel-! ena Hoy, Mary Orendoff, Kora Patterson and Jane Fudee. I The Jeeps are: Cant. Kathryn Booser, Virginia Case, Janet Stoyerj Sara Mickle. Bettv Blumenstine, Marion Phillips, Kathryn Kapp, Dolores Morris, Juliana Osman, Thelma Sechrist and Mary Britton The Snappers: Capt. Mary Lewis.

Marguerite Scroggins, Christine Rippman, June Emev, Jean Garman. Lois Trostle. Victoria Vogler. Frances Ludlow, Patricia Miller and Dor-othv Ankerbrant. The Demons are: Capt.

Louise Phillips. Dorothy Gillis. Mary Paul. Katherine Bobb. Winifred Kohr.

Jean Comman. Irene Baker. Jane Challenger and Sarajane Swartz. i SCHOOL BASKETBALL Easton, 33: Wilson, 21. Hazleton Catholic High, 43; Easton High School, 38.

Hazleton High, 70; Sunbury the Pick of the West in the Shnners' Win Places on Year's Professional Squad Pos, L.H.. L.T.. First Team Don Hutson Green Bay Widseth Second Team Bill Hewitt Philadelphia Albert Edwards Washington Orville Tuttle New York Mel Heln New York John Del Isola New York Joe Stydahar New York L.Q....Ian Fortmann Bears Frank Bausch Rears R.O.. R.T.. R.E..

Q.B.. L.H.. R.H.. F.B.. Letlow Green Bav Kinard Brooklvn Bears Tinsley Carter Cardinals Phltadolphla Baugh Brooklyn Washinaton White Cecil Isbel Pittsburgh Green Bay Uemrnij New York New York Hinkle BUI Bhepherd Green Bav Detroit Honomlile Mention Ends Milt Gantenbein.

Green Bay: Charles Malone. Washington; Jim Poole, New York, and Jim Benton. Cleveland Tackles -Jim Barber. Washington: Tony Blaiine. Chicano Cardinals: Bob Reynolds.

Detroit, and Conway Baker, Chicago Cardinals. Guards George Musso. Chicago Bears: Les Olsson, Washington: Byron Gentry. Pittsburgh, and Rekls Monahan, Detroit. Centers Charles Cherundolo.

Cleveland, and Mike Basrak, Pittsburgh Quarterbacks Riley Smith. Washington, and Vernon Huffman. Detroit. Halfbacks Ward Cuff. New York: T.lovd Cardwell, Detroit: John Drake, Cleveland, and Joe Maniaci.

Chicago Bears. Fullbacks Dave Rmukler. and Outow.iky, Detroit. LEBANON TAKES OVERTIME GAME Lebanon High School's Central Pennsylvania League representative rallied in the last period to tie the Hershey High school varsity quin tet and then win out in an extra period, 37 to 35, on the Lebanon court last night Until the Lebanon five turned in a 12 to 7 last period rally to knot the count at 35 to 35, Hershey appeared to have the issue in hand. Both teams fought on even terms in the first half, only a point sepa rating them at the start of the third period.

Here Hershey High showed its best form and, paced by Lantz with fifteen points, gained a five-point margin, 28 to 23, which it failed to protect in the remairflng tune. Reserves Follow Suit Rentz and Undercuffler were the leading scorers for Lebanon, al though most of the nine players used, figured in the totaL In the preliminary game, the Lebanon Reserves made the evening complete Dy defeating tne Hersney tugn 37 to 19. HERSHEY T.SBANOM F. P. G.

T. P. Seiari.f... 3 Kerns.f 1 Henry.f.....l Emrlch.c.l Bechinl.c.O Lantz, Spelcher.g ..1 Meas.g.,,.0 Boyer.g 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 8 0 2 0 0 5 15 2 4 1 1 0 0 Bklner.f..,. 3 Snyder.f...

1 Ucuffler.f.. Sllke.f..... 1 Reed.c..... 8 Outh.c... 0 Pilberry.r..

0 Rentx.g..., 4 Long.g..... a II 11 12 11 85 Penn State Coach Head Of National Association STATE COLLEGE, Dec. 24. Chick Werner, Penn State's track and cross-country coach, has been elected president of the coaches association which was organized for the first time at the recent N. C.

A. A. meet at East Lansing. Mich. Other officers elected were E.

Hayes, Indiana, vice-president; Lauren P. Brown, Michigan State, secretary, and Franklin P. Johnson, Drake, treasurer. WARM SUN HITS CARNEGIE SQUAD BAY ST. LOUIS, Dec.

24. "Summer" weather yesterday sent Carnegie Tech's football squad to the shade. Coach Bill Kern worked the team during the morning on defense against the third-string C. team's passing attack, but there was no scrimmage. The weather turned hot, with a bright sun, and the Tech players stripped off jerseys and practiced in their trunks.

Kern, recovering from a slight attack of grip, would not let his team practice in the afternoon because of the high temperature, but he believed the morning sun had "boiled them out" and that his squad would be in top condition for the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans Janu ary 2. First-string Fullback Jack Lee did not put on his uniform yesterday. Tech coaches, saying he would be out today for practice, were conn- dent he had recovered from injur- ios and would be in the starting lineup against Texas Christian Uni- versity in the post-season clash. Pittsburgh, Tinsley, of the Chicago Cardinals, on the flanks and Danny Fortmann, of the Chicago Bears, and Russ Let-low, Packer veteran, at the guards. Joe Stydahar, giant Bear forward who was the coaches' selection at right tackle, was a second team choice in the writers' opinion, Backfield Intact Lloyd Cardwell, Detroit halfback, whom the coaches placed on their first team, failed to make either the writers' first or second team.

Ed Danowski. of the Giants was the scribes' choice to team with White oh the first team and Alfonse (Tuffy)) )Leemans. of New York, and Cecil Isbell, of Green Bay, were awarded the second team berths. This procedure gave the writers the league leading ground gainer, White, the leading passer, Danowski, and the leading scorer, Hinkle, in their first team backfield. The writers' second team back-field Isbell and Leemans, halfbacks; Sammy Baugh of Washington, quarterback, and Bill Shepherd of Detroit, fullback, gave them four triple-threat men in this combination.

Bill Hewitt, who experienced a return to the form that, for several seasons, made him football's outstanding end, won a second team place with his Philadelphia teammate, Joe Carter, a flanker who ha3 not been given the recognition due him previously. The second team guards also were teammates, the writers selecting Johnny Dell Isola and Orville Tuttle, both of New York. Here again the writers disagreed with the coaches, who selected George Musso, Bear veteran, and Jim Karcher, of Washington, as their second team guards. Hewitt was the coaches' choice at left end and on the second team, but, at right end, they placed Milt Gantenbein, Packer veteran and instead of Carter. Rams Fall to Place Nine of the ten league clubs are represented on the writers' first two teams.

Cleveland, although its Johnny Drake, Corby Davis, Chuck Cherundolo and Jim Benton received heavy support, is the only team not represented. Green Bay placed three men on the first team Hutson, Letlow and Hinkle. The Giants were awarded two places, Widseth and Danowski being the New xor players se-lected. The Bears, with Fortmann and Bausch. and Brooklyn, with Kin ard and Parker, also landed two men on the first team.

Tinsley gave the Chicago Cardinals one representa tive and White did likewise lor Pittsburgh. CLUB TO FINANCE BURK'S DEFENSE PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 24. Penn Athletic Club's rowing committee yesterday approved a proposal to send Joe Burk, Diamond sculls winner, back to England to defend his championship next summer. Burk is one of three Americans to take the Diamond sculls, and faces the opportunity of being the first from this Country to win twice in the English Henley when the 100th anniversary of the famed regatta is held next year.

Burk said it was too early to make a definite commitment on his proposed entry, but he was expected to forward his official application to the British rowing officials. The Penn A. C. rowing committee announced the appointment of Tommy Mack as rowing coach, sue ceeding John J. McNicholas.

George E. McGee was appointed crew cap tain. Denies Reports of Second Antlerless Deer Season In denying reports that there would be another antlerless deer season declared this Winter, Col. Nicholas Biddle, president of the State Game Commission, announced that even though not enough deer were re moved from certain farming regions during the recent season, there will be no additional shooting of antlerless deer permitted at this time." Biddle stated that he had received many queries and letters from game hunters in the State relative to the soundness of the rumors calling for another open season. EASTERN AMATEUR HOCKEY Baltimore, Atlantic City, jUies and geographical locations, with -wuv r- woo OhV-'l Mi i Wli1-U an eye to their bearing on circula tion.

are all important factors in the choice of collegiate All-American teams. Ability, team value and sheer artistry were the only factors considered In the football writers' se lections. As reporters assigned to pro lootoau games, association mem bers had an opportunity to study every player in action under fire and they were free from the Influ ence of college and sectional loyalty, Yearlings Gain Honors This is reflected by the fact that the writers' teams are at variance with those selected by National League coaches. Two first year men, Byron (wnizzer) White, Colorado Rhodes scholar, and Frank (Bruiser) Kinard, former Mississippi star, wnom tne coaches relegated to sec ond team positions, were named by the writers on their first team. White, the league's leading ground gainer, despite the fact that he played with the hapless Pittsburgh Pirates, was placed at left halfback.

Kinard, star of the Brooklyn Dodger line, was named right tackle. The outstanding difference in the teams, however, occurred at center where the coaches, as has been their custom for the last six years, again named Capt. Mel Hein. of the world's champion New York Giants. The writers favored Frank Bausch of the Chicago Bears.

Bausch won the position by a marein of onlv four points in the closest competition the, writers' balloting developed. Clark Hmkle. Green Bay fullback. topped the entire poll, being named on the first team in all but nineteen ballots. Clarence (Ace) Parker of Brooklyn, was second.

He was selected for first team quarterback on all. except twenty-four ballots. The next heaviest vote went to Ed Widseth, Giant tackle, who polled more points than any other lineman. The writers agreed with coaches at the ends and guards placing Don Hutson, of Green Bay, and Gaynell INDOOR TRACK MEET PLANNED PHILADELPHIA. Dec.

24. Law-son Robertson, University of Pennsylvania and Olympic track coach, yesterday announced the second annual Penn Athletic Club invitation indoor track meet which Will be held here February 10. Robertson again will be director of the meet, which will feature twenty events, all sanctioned by the Middle Atlantic Association of fhe A. A. U.

Seven special events and thirteen relays will be on the card. Don Lash, winner of the feature Pennac mile last year, was the first to accept one of the invitations issued to a large number of the leading track and field performers of the Country. Glenn Cunningham and Chuck Fenske have been invited to match their speed with Lash in next year's mile. Improve Course A new twelve-lap track, containing a sixty-yard straightaway, Will be built for the meet at the Philadelphia Convention Hall, Robertson said. Operation Performed on yatt for is NEW YORK.

Dec. 24. Horace Stoneham, president of the New York Giants, yesterday received word that George Myatt, Giant third baseman, has been taken to a hospital in Los Angeles for an appendicitis operation, it was announced by Secretary Eddie Brannick of the New York club. COLLEGE BASKETBALL St Francis College, Brooklyn, 45; Marshall, West Virginia, 33 City College of New York, 43; McGill, 28. see "Kentucky," soon to be released by Twentieth entury-Fox.

Director Dave Butler and his staff made most of the shots in Louisville during Derby time last May, and it is a beautiful and stirring film. South American horses, who threaten to dominate the big stakes this Winter, have a hard time becoming acclimated. When they leave Smith America in August, Winter is just ending and their coats are very thin. When they get here Winter is just starting, and they nearly freeze to death while nature is providing them with a protective covering. Attractive Profram The Southern California Sportsmen's Association has lined up a great card for its Sports Fiesta.

Bejween December 30 and January 15. the public will be offered an all-star East-West prep football game; the Santa Anita opening; the Rose Bowl game; the $5000 Los Angeles Open Golf Turnament; a lightweight title fight between Henry Armstrong and Baby Ariz-mendi; a heavyweight wrestling championship with Jim Londos in the leading role, and the football game between the New York Giants and a hand picked team of. professionals. Gordon Gore, an Oklahoma boy who played college football in deep is rathed by Coast critics as the greatest running back they ever saw. Gore is a halfback with the Los Angeles Bulldogs and will gallop against the New York Giants.

Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is taking up golf. A few missed putts and her poker face will be gone. Charles Howard has told intimates that Sea-biscuit's next appearance will be in the stake that offers more than 000 in prize money and the lightest weight. There is a good chance that the Biscuit, who dotes on travel, will meet War Admiral in Florida and then catch a train for the 000 Handicap at Santa Anita.

Beautify Your Horns And Make II More Durable AT SMALL COST CYPRESS ASBESTOS SIDiN5 will mass your house look new and attractive and (ta value will be enhanced bv this durshle fire-resisting sldewall finisO. Call us for an estimate. FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED IF SO DESIRE Pennsylvania Supply Co. 10fh Mulberry Harriiburq district to succeed Earl Flickinger, was announced yesterday by Judge Bonniwell, of Philadelphia, commissioner for the Middle Atlantic States, A. A.

U. This honor followed another ac-1 corded McCleaster sometime' ago when he was elected president of the newly organized Central Pennsylvania Independent Amateur Basketball League, of which his Pex-tang quintet is a member. McCleaster is one of the veteran members of the Paxtang Fire Com-vpany and is a driver of one of the company's trucks. He was selected this year as vice-president of the Dauphin County Firemen's sociation. MADRID PALESTRA Basketball Tonight Vn.

Penn vs. Alumni Preliminary Game 7.00 P. M. Varsity Game 8.00 P. IW.

Dancing After Game msn, ii. I Hazleton High Reserves, 48; Num jer'biirs High, 29. I Allentown, 26; Overbrook, 16. I Plymouth, 31; Taylor, 21. Mt.

Carmel, 32; Old Forge, 27. ft.