The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY THROUGH THE Tonight's Schedule From Drive to Dive STANDING IN CENTRAL I TENNA. SCHOOL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Lancaster 7 2 .777 Reading 7 2 .777 I I Steelton 8 2 .750 William 3 .625 I I John Harris 4 5 .444 I Hershey 2 7 .222 Lebanon 2 7 .222 York 2 7 .222 Results Last Night I i Lancaster High, 24; John I I Harris High, 16.

I LANCASTER GOES INTO TIE FOR TOP BY BEATING J. H. A revised John Harris High School basketball team failed to READING HANDED JOLT BY CELLAR TEAM. IN LEAGUE Hershey High School's sweet little basketball team justified its entrance into the Central Pennsylvania Bas-ketbal League when it surprised cage fans by winning a sensational MECHANICSBURG MAINTAINS LEAD ON WEST SHORE By dint of a last period rally the Mechanicsburg High School five came back to defeat the New Cumberland High School team, 20 to 18, to keeD its lead in the West Shore Scholastic League last night The game was played at Mechanicsburg and was one of three league tiffs scheduled. In a preliminary game the Mechanicsburg Reserves defeated the M.

H. A. Comets, of this city. 28 to 31. Gaining a 39 to 28 victory over Newville, the Lemoyne High five continued Its winning streak at Lemoyne.

In a preliminary game the Lemoyne girls defeated the Hill Checker Club girls, 32 to 13. The Enola High boys' and girls' teams turned in a double win over the respective Boiling Springs High teams in other league battles on the latter team's court. The boys won. 30 to 18 and the girls turned in a 21 to 8 victory. MECHANICSBURG K.

CUMBERLAND O. F. P. G. F.

P. Fsllor.f... 0 0 0 2 15 OOO Eaton.f.... 124 Faut.f... OOO 5haeffer.f..

1 1 a Ptahl.f.... 3 4 8 Fry.c 1 2 0 0 0 Crali.e..'.. 0 0 0 Mower.e.. 1 1 10 1 Kifdlnst. SO 102 Fish.

9 3 000 Beta, mcU. 19SJ Amertean 1 -3 woman', golf chanson, and A'" Helen Hicks, 19SJ American woman's golf champion, end 1 3 -5. KtKX- i A4' 4- BASKETBALL Scholastic Games Harrisburg Academy at Hagers-town High School, 8 o'clock. Gettysburg High at Lemoyne, 7.30 o'clock. Tressler vs.

Carson Long, at Loys-ville, 2.30 o'clock. Newport High vs. Middletown, boys and girls, at Air Depot, 7.30 o'clock. Central Pennsylvania Scholastic Leaf ue Steelton vs. William Penn, varsity and reserves, at Madrid-Palestra, 7 o'clock.

Southern Pennsylvania Scholastic League Carlisle varsity and reserves, at Shippensburg, 7.15 o'clock. Independent Games Sand Hill Juniors vs. Filth Street Midgets, Sand Hill A. A. vs.

Fifth Street Clover Club, All-Pennsyl-vanians vs. Fifth Street Trojans and Lewistown St. John's Lutheran Church vs. Fifth Street Varsity, at Fifth Street Methodist Church, 6 o'clock. EDISON REPEATS WIN AT ARDMORE Through a sensational last period rally that produced nine points, the Edison Junior High School gained a close 22 to 19 victory over Lower Merion Junior High School team at Ardmore last night It was the second win for Edison over Lower Merlon as Coach Shorty Miller's team gained a victory here previously.

Lower Merlon played much better on its home court than it did here, and through the first three periods the battle was on fairly even terms. Lower Merion tied the score at thirteen points apiece in the third period but Edison's fine attack in the last session sewed matters up for the local club. Nicholson, of Edison, and Sherwood and Zengel. of Lower Merion, starred on the offense. EDISON LOWER SfKRTON o.

r. P. G. K. P.

Nlcholson.f.4 1 Morrls.f.... 0 1 1 Musser.f.. 0 0 0 Sherwood. f. 8 17 Mitchell.

f. 1 2 4 Zeriel.f 2 2 Cirunden.o 3 0 4 Beck 2 0 4 Dunkle.K. Oil OOO bnydor.K.. 12 4 Farrell.f 0 0 0 Oil 8 22 7 19 Score br Periods HdlaoB 7 4 1 22 Lower Merlon 6 4 8 6 18 Referee. Klrkoatrlck: timekeeper.

Lincoln: scorekeeoer. Esnenshade. Time of tiriods elKht minutes. master of the art tf irivir.g. gave Georgia Coleman Gilson, former women's Olymple diving champion, a lesson in.

golf Awing the Miami-Biltmore tovr-nament recently. In return. Georgia gave "Btllie" a lesson in fancy Giving. Here they art posed for plunging, Sliss Jficlct left. 1 Crissop Given I By Hockers; Two Knockouts Today's Radio Program Hershey High, 31: Reading I High.

29. I I York High, 32; Lebanon High, 22. I Tonight's Schedule I Steelton vs. William Penn, at Madrid-Palestra. I Next Week's Schedule Wednesday I Hershey High vs.

John Har- I ris High, at Madrid-Palestra. I Lebanon High vs. Steelton I High. William Penn High at I High. I Reading High at Lancaster I High.

Friday I John Harris High at Steel- ton High. York High at Hershey High. Lancaster High at Lebanon High. Saturday Reading High. vs.

William Penn High, at Madrid-Palestra. I ..........4 SWATARA TEAMS STILL UNBEATEN With good offensive work, the Highsplre and Swatara Township High teams were winners in Lower Dauphin County Scholastic League games at Highspire and Oberlin, respectively, last night The Swatara boys snared a 38 to 22 win over the Hummelstown Hiijh boys, and the Swatara in a 35 to 20 win over the Hummelstown girls. Both maintained thpir undefeated paces in respective divisions of the loop. Led by Bush, the Highspire boys defeated Susquehanna Township High, 33 to 21, at Highspire, and the Highspire girls defeated the Susquehanna girls, 34 to 19. Boys' Oame SWATARA HUMMELSTOWN O.

F. G. F. P. Vultmanlc.f 7 0 14 Bleber.f....

4 0 8 8 1 Peterson. 2 15 Rrown.c.. 0 12 Ludw.f... 0 0 0 Oil 102 Bennett. 0 2 2 Pavison.c.

10 2 0 1 1 18 4 33 3 0 6 10 2 22 Rsferee. P. Dayhoff: timekeeper. At-tick: ecorekeeper. Baldwin.

Time of eight minute-. Girls' (tame SWATARA HUMMELSTOWN O. F. P. O.

F. P. T.oran.f... 0 10 118 Esabo.f... OOO Hale.f 0 0 Horner.f..

4 8 Look.f 1 Verbos.c 4 Foltz.c... 1 7 15 Karick.f... 0 2 0 2 lionff.e. 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOO 0 0 0 Strlte.c... 0 0 9 2 20 114 7 85 Time of periods.

minute. Gamo nianspiRB G. SUSQUEHANNA G. y. P.

3 0 4 Ijone'rker f.l 2 4 P. roim.r Hoover.f Wilbern.f.. Tluinmer.e.. haffner. Cross.

1 5 8 R.S'eltzer.f 4 1 l.inirle.e.. I 0 0 14 5 33 8 6 Dl Score br Periods 3 8 1021 HiehsDlre. 12 7 ii3 Referee. Doremns: tlrrekeeoer. Hammer: scorekeeDer.

Keefer. Tlnio of periods, eicht minutes. Girls' Game SUSQUEHANNA HIGHSP1RP1 G. i p. G.

F. V. Kabneh.f. 1 puRh.r. 10 Wix.f 3 Adams.f 4 8eiders.c.

SllOOD.K.. Fornwalt. 0 L. 0 Hdricks.f.. 4 Chubb.c 1 0 8 1 8 0 4 00 0 0 0 T.enker.c...

2 0 Thpson.f.. 0 Henrv.f. 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 0 ooo Rnde.e Oumlin. 0 ii ft 8 3 It Eby. 0 0 0 14 6 34 Pusouehanns.

4 4 8 19 HiehSDire 0 9 9 10 34 Time of cerlods. eicht minutes. Basketball Scores SCHOLASTIC Allentown, 26; Bethlehem, 24. Easton, 35; Tamaaua, 30. Stroudsburg, 32; Catasauqua, 24.

Palmerton, 28; Northampton, 27. Slatington, 32; Emaus, 16. Tamaaua. 24! Allnntnum PtHi- lic. 20.

Wilkes-Barre A. H. sn- fVmtrfc- lin. 23. Hazleton, S3; East Stroudsburg, 22.

COLLEGE Gettysburg, 29; Albright. 21. Penn State, 47; Carnegie Tech, 23. Potomac State, 47; New River, 32. Thiel, 43; Grove City.

41. Princeton, 41; Yale, 29. University of North Carolina an- Duke, 25. Long Island University of Brooklyn, 30; Rider College of Trenton. N.

23. Tufts, 38; Williams. 23. Baltimore University. 44- laudet, 26.

Mt. St Mary's, 33; Washington College, 30. Providence College, 25; Harvard, 18. Brooklyn College, 24; Trenton Teachers, 21. Kansas, 26; Iowa State, 23.

Millersville Teachers. 45! Rlnnms- burg Teachers, 41. Wrestling Results NEW YORK ir2rl Armnrv Sammv Stein. New Ynrlr Scotty MacDougal, Canada: Pajl roe5cn, uroomyn tarewj iranK Brunowirz. Poland Sam Pnrnvann New York (drew) Marshall Black-stock, Tennessee; Sandor Szabo, Hungary, threw Pat McKay, Memphis, Vic Christy.

Los Angeles (drew) Eli Fischer, New Jersey; Jagat Singh, India, threw Henry r-iers. noiiann. LEAGUE 8.30 P.M. -mr mm mw 75 Plus Tax Lil I produce a better scoring punch and consequently dropped a 24 to 16 decision to the Lancaster High five which went into a deadlock for first place as a result of its victory last night at Lancaster. Reading's surprising loss to Hershey plus Lancaster's triumph, enabled the winners to tie the Red Knights for the kingpin -position in the league.

Apparently unable to accustom Itself to the slippery condition of the court, the Harrisonions scored only three points during the entire first half. The tiff was staged on the Maple Grove Park floor, a slippery footing making things difficult for the visiting team. The chief factor In Harris downfall was its inability to convert points from under the basket and the fifteen-foot mark. Lancaster, on the other hand, played a consistent game to chalk up twelve points in the first half to take a lead that proved too big for Harris to overcome. Resin Has Effect The Crimson and Silver baiket-eers came out In the second half with' resin on their shoes and displayed far better form during the last two periods.

The Madison-coached team was held on even terms in the third period and in the last period the Hill five clicked in old-time form to gain a slight edge over the ultimate victors. Spangler, fleet Harris forward, tied with Bauer, of Lancaster, for high scoring honors with eight points. Nye contributed four points to Harris' cause also. In a preliminary game the John Harris Reserves were easily defeated by the Lancaster Reserves, 23 to 15. Yurslfr Gamo LANCASTER JOHN HARRIS a.

a. i Bauer.f... 4 0 8 Foarler.f.. 4 0 8 pevrn.f.. 0 0 0 Rineer.f...

0 0 0 jcnriner.i i a 10 2 i a euon.c. 1 1 kemof.c. 2 0 4 Nve 2 0 4 118 0 0 0 113 ll Oil ooo 10 4 24 2 IS Seor DT Periods John Harris SOT Id Lancaster 4 24 Keferae. Witwer: timekeeper. Prosser: scorckeerer.

Strawliecker. Time of ucuuuis eiKnt Reserve trtm LANCASTER JOHN HARPTS 0. F. P. a Orapff.f..

2 1 Cnmrjton.f.. 0 2 2 2 0 4 Fhatto.f.... 1 1 tbv.f 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aiuoiielli.f. 1 0 2 Althoiise.c. 0 1 1 Eanon.c.

2 4 8 Powman.c.O 0 0 r.naman.K Heeiner.e... I 0 2 Williams 0 0 0 Chambers. Oil I'RUKh'tV. 11 K'einer 1 3 0 6 10 2 0 0 0 Wiraer.f.... 10 2 11 0 2S 13 Score by Periods Harris 4 2 4 15 Lancaster 0 11 10 I Referee.

t.ow,il: tiniekeerL-r. Heckert. Tlnio of rerioUs. aeven minutes. Wl PENN PLAYS STEELTON HERE A record attendance for the basketball season thus far is expected at the Madrid Palestr? this evening when the William Penn and Steelton high schools clash in the second game of their annual series in a Central Pennsylvania BasketbaJ League game.

The varsity game starts at 8 o'clock, preceded by a preliminary game between the reserves at 7 o'clock. Both teams have held stiff drills this past week in preparation for tonight's game and a battle royal is expected. William Penn held a practice at the Madrid Palestra on Wednesday evening so as to accustom themselves better to the floor, and on Thursday evening the Blue and White passers drilled there for the same purpose. A win for the favored down-river quintet tonight will mean a triple tie for the lead, since Reading was jolted last night as Lancaster won. Penn lost by a 26 to 21 score in a game at Steelton earlier this season The Madrid Palestra has proved as much a jinx to Steelton this year as the Island Field has during the football season.

In the early weeks of the league comoetition, John Harris scored a 31 to 28 victory over the Hoffman-coached team at the Palestra. The probable starting lineup tonight will be: Steelton, Krout ana Padjen, forwards: Paukner, center. Cernugel and Hoffman, guards; William Penn, Billett and Captain Pros ser, forwards: Speraw, center: Carl and Ross, guards. Julian will officiate. Albright Loses Game To Gettysburg College GETTYSBURG, Feb.

17. With Johnny Cico, former Steelton High star, leading the attack, Gettysburg trounced Albright here last night 29 to 21. GETIYSBt-RG ALBRIGHT O. F. P.

O. F. P. Kltzmtller.f 2 2 6 Itetata.f.. 2 3 7 4 4 12 Hino.f 1 1 8 Koima.f..

0 0 0 Wlek.f 0 0 0 Hmvar.l.c. 10 2 PhlDe.c.f.... Oil 2 1 5 lloss.c 1 1 McMillan. 10 2 8 1 10 2 OOO Houehton. 0 0 0 black.

0 0 0 11 7 2 7 7 21 Score by Periods Getttvsbur 17 12 Albneht 8 1221 THrl BOXING Tt-ic I ffl- rS5Kl XNOBRTV---- 07 I OLE WBOY-U rr7eTv: livVnT of of on F.fth fctre hurch GOPHER? DANVILLE F. P. O. Wert.f. 0 Burrt.f...

1 6 R.W a uler.f 0 K.Wa C.W 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Peelin.f... 0 1 Irvine. 1 Kingston. c. 2 0 0 0 0 Wolverton.

0 0 3 4 10 1J 4 Score by Periods Gophers 0 5 5 Danville Midt-ets 3 7 1 0 11 At Itoyd Memorial SMOKY JUNIORS BOID CELTIC? G. F. V. G. K.

Watson 4 8 Putler.f.. 4 0 Pisle.c... 10 3 Gaffnev.e 2 0 4 Oil Orslneer.f.. 8 2 8 10 2 1 13 4 0 8 0 0 0 11 1 23 14 8 31 Score by Periods Pot4 Celtics 0 34 Smoky Juniors 5 10 6 2--3 At Ilithsoire Hlrh HIGHSPIRE ATXMNI GREYHOUNDS (i. F.

P. G. F. P. i ir.Shaffer.t5 1 11 Keet.f 2 3 7 i' (i i1' life a.

i 1 3 Sullivan. c. 3 0ft 1 0 2 Oil B.Cru'li!i.5 0 10 OOO Buits.f 0 0 it 17 3 36 7 4 38 Score by Perloio HtirhSDlre 9 13 3 Greyhounds 6 6 2 4 Is At berblan Hall. Strelteu NITWITS ST. NICHOLAS TTyT.

a r. p. o. r. Fw.tke-tf.

7 0 14 J.MIller.f. 8 2 8 Hsnry.r.. 7 0 14 Drsiovicf nvder.c.. Forma 1 8 E.Gruich.e.. 0 1" 0 4 1 3 5 0 10 1 10 3 1 21 1 43 Totals- 14 4 12 Score by Periods 1011 Nitwit Et.

Nicholas TIts 15 422 At Dnflrjhln PAXTANO FIRE DAUPHIN FIRS a P. P. a. r. p.

8 0 Meconnel.f.. 4 0 8 Fleaele.f.. 0 Eckharuf. 4 Ileller.c. 5 2 Muiltcan.c.

2 0 0 Cohen.f I 0 8 Mtnsker.c. 10 0 10 0 4 E'yer 1 1 2 0 Krasovlc. 8 2 18 11 1 31 simonlc. 0 12 Fox. 0 1 1 SO 5 65 Score by Periods Paxtan Plra Comoanv 18 IT 34 IS Dauphin lire Company 2 6 9 1J CI At Fifth Mre M.

K. Church FIFTH ST. VAKMIT DANVILLE O. P. p.

G. I 6 0 13 Leedv.f....l 0 2 Pnvder.o.. 8 3 8 Oro9s.c... Wanioler. 4 2 10 Oil Ulttner.r.

0 0 0 Kimluskl.s bauman. 0 0 0 10 4 14 8 83 F-ore Period! Fifth t. M. K. Varsity 8 30 8 15-M Danville Mules 6 8 6 524 10.00.

10.80.' 11. no. 12. H0. 12.3a no.

e.13. 30. 8.4.1 7.00. 7.30. T.45 8.00.

s.ts. 8.00. 9.14. t.iO. Nina Koshets, Boprano; Strir.s Quartet, fisrn Dance.

"'hiteman Orcheatra. Df-tiny Orchestra. fetern, frrhestra. WABC 860 Ke. Meet the Mayo Ovchestra: Tommy He- I.aurhlln.

Baritone. Political Situation la Waehtnrtoa. F. mie. Happy Minstrel.

Michaux Conrretatlca. Ferenadcrs Orcbeatra; Fhfl Ceek, Impersonations. Joues Oichestrs. 15 Minutes in Hollywood. Scrappy Lambert and Billy H1H- pot.

Sonjru. Philadelphia Studio Orehestrs-. Alexander Wooilcott, The Tows Crier. Paige Orcheetra: Kay Thorerson, Snugs: Male Trio; Biack Rhapsody choir. Rebroadcast From Fxrsd'-tion; Music From New York.

News Reports. Leaders in Action. H. V. Kalttn- born.

Lombards Orchestra. Flonto Circhestra. Gray Orchestra. Lyman Orchestra. Hopkins Orchestra.

10.00. 10.80. 10.45. 11.00. 11.30.

13. 0. 12.H". 1.00. SUNDAY, FEBRCART IS WEAK Rc.

10.00. Life's Sublimity. Dr. 8. Farket Csilrr.an.

1.00. Maty gmall, Sor.rs: Wlraa Orchestra S.45. Mur 'Wilson, Boprano: Frod Ilufsmith, Tecor; Concert Orchestra, 8.00. YVarr: Orchestra. 3.o0.

Marft. t.hamlee, lenort Concert Orche-tra. 4.S0. Con -ert Orchestra: Edward Davlcs. Baritone; Chicajo a Cappela Clnlr.

8.00. liivine Tntirr.acles. the Bey. Fulton J. Shean.

8-S0. llhy Spend School Money en Health Teachln? Rally luca Jf-an. Child Health Ftnert: SaM-ruardlng Children's Teeth. Dr. L.

W. Jlorrey. 8.00. Kddie Cantor, Comedian! Sublnoff Orclte.tra. J.

8a Concert Orchetra; Frank Must, Tenor; Virginia Pea, goprano: Ohrr.an and Arden, 1'iano Duo. 10.00. Jack Benny, Comedian; Black Orchestra. 10.30. Philkret Orchestra: Geor asrsh-wln, 1'iano.

WJZ 760 Ke. 10.30. Famover Strrenade. 12.S". fyrr phony Orchestra.

1.30. Leisure. A Cure or a Call. Pr. laniel Polln.

B.OO. A MIfcs Is As Bad As a Mile, fr. Harry Emereon Foydick. B.80. Grand Hotel.

SKeich. 6.00. Symphony Orchertra; Vladimir Golschmann. Conductor: Etrim Zimpalist, Violin. T.80.

Joe Penner, Comedian: Ke'son Orchestra; Harriot Hilliard. 8.00 W'll Rouers. Colemaa Orchestra: Revelcra Quartet. WABC 86(1 Ke. 10.00.

Church of the Air, the Ry. Theodore F. Adams. Aehlacd Avenue Baptist Church. Toledo.

Ohio. 12.30. Tito Guizar, Tenor; Harp Ensemble. 100. Church of the Air.

the Rev. Fran- cis J. Connell, of Redemptorut House of Mudy. Lsopus, N. Y.

8.00. New York Philharmonic Symphony, Arturo Toscanini, Conductor; Paul Althonse, Tenor; Phirs. Sirid Onegin. Contralto: Roa Tentonl. Soprano.

8.00. Ret.ard Orchestra; Murl I Wilsor, Foprano. Oliver Smith. Tenor. T.Oa Ethel Waters.

Songs; Deuny Oi-ciiestrau 7.30. Scene From Fmllln' Thro'lth, "With LJith Larrett and Geoffrey Ken. Warm Orcheet-a. i.uo. Nino Msruui, Metropolitan Ope-a Tenor; Jars Proman, Sonus; Evm-phony Qrchestra, Iiirection Erno Rapce.

GOOD OLD VOCE-AND HOW court duel, from the Reading School quintet, 31 to 29. on the Reading team's court last night. Regarded as but nn easy workout for the league-leadinfl Red Knights, the heretofore lowly team from the Chocolate Town amazed a throne of spectators by claying a small college team. The unusual victory dropped the highly-toued Knights into a tie with Lancaster for first place in the loop standing. Almost single handed.

Zimmerman, classy Hershey forward, won the game for Coach Brittain's club. The sharp-shooting ace registered six times from scrimmage and converted three tosses from the foul line. This gave the lad high scoring honors for the evening. Everything went "according to Hoyle" in the first period with Hershey going scoreless while Reading six points. Then, almost unbelievingly, the underdogs fought desnerately and scored eleven points while Reading came through with Just ten.

Sense Upset Ths Southern Junior High Schoal gym buzzed with the chatter of the surprised fans who sniffed something sensational in the air, and Hershey didn't disappoint Her-ehey's third period attack made the Knights look like puppets pulled by strings as their offensive raged for ten points more. First the crowd was amused, then surprised and then finally cheering for the brilliant visitors who were so ill-considered prior to the start of the battle. Hershey lads called a time out in the third period and when they took their places they were determined to hold the lead which they gained when Reading scored. only two points in the third stanza. Before the final period began Reading took things into account and went at the Hershey club with a vengeance but failed to keep its prestige lintanvshed.

The Knights outscored the Brittain boys. 11 to 10, but with Zimmerman. Eshelman and N. Baugher coming through with pretty stabs at the net, the cellar-holders smashed to victory. The Hershey varsity's victory was nil the more surprising in that the visitors' reserve team was smashed, .14 to 20, by the Reading High understudies in the preliminary game.

Just imagine the Reading followers' embarrassment after that. Varsity Gamo HERSHEY REAPING G. F. P. o.

p. t. Jlsrislman.f.2 TWhaf 8 12 6 1.1 113 IT- r. 10 2 Foreman.f.. 0 0 0 0 6 Monts.c...

10 2 W.F'eher. 1 1 8 Horowitz. 0 0" Gher'dml. 0 0 0 R.M'eohn.. 8 0 fi 12 4 13 5 SI 10 2 13 3 29 Score by Periods JTershu 11 1ft 10 SI Reartln 6 10 2 11 29 Referee.

I Miller: tlmelieener. Henrv: corekerer. Youn. Time of oeriods. elent mlnutee.

Heeerre, Game HERSHEY READING r. p. 1 7 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 G. F. Parrlelll.f.

Wallace.f. Pasrmeht.e. W. R.Miller. Lloyd.tr...

Youatls.f.. 6 0 Padamio.f.. Karoskl.f Leako.f Ruehy.e... Bitter. Haaler.s...

0 4 0 0 8 0 4 0 -2 12 2 0 10 8 8 20 26 Referee. Flowers: timekeeucr. scorekeeoer. Boltj. 2 r.4 Hay; ST.

NICHOLAS ON RINK AT HERSHEY Rejuvenated after their brilliant victory over the Baltimore Orioles at the Hershey Ice Palace Wednesday i night, the Hershey Bars are on-edge for another Eastern League meeting with the St. Nicholas A. C. team of New York tonight at Hershey. The battle tonight should be another thrill-producing event in view of the comparative scores between the two circuit rivals.

In one game played at New York the B'ars barely won by a 2 to 0 score and in the other, at Hershey, the result was a 1 to 1. deadlock. St. Nicholas is composed principally of former Yale, Harvard, Princeton, McGill, Colgate and Dartmouth College and University players. Bill Morton, an all-American football star a few years ago at Dartmouth, is one of the St.

Nicholas skaters. There will also on tonight's card a preliminary game that is expected to attract a lot of interest in this section. In this contest the recently organized Dickinson College hockey team will meet the Cynwyd Junior hockey outfit. The game will be the first in which the Carlisle college has ever been represented by an organized hockey team. Eppa Rixey Announces Baseball Retirement CINCINNATI, Feb.

17. Eppa Jep-tha Rixey, one of the outstanding pitchers in the big league during his long career of twenty-one years, retired yesterday. Rixey went to the big show from college and played with Philadel- Ehia. In 1921 he came here and as since worked for the Reds. Hi best year was in 1922 when he won twenty-five games and lost thirteen EASTERN AMATEUR HOCKEY Bronx Hockey Club, New York A.

C. 3. EASTERN TONIGHT iwuww ii ar mm m. Adminion 30 'A Hard Battle Rineer, a skinny battler, packed a hard right that Pete had trouble avoiding. The other technical knockout of the show in the third bout was credited to Russ Lydick, 140, of Steelton who put Marty Dilger, 142, of Lebanon, away at the close of the first round.

Dilger was on ihe floor at the bell, but the referee ruled that he was not in condition to continue. It was the first knockout since the bouts were staged this season at the Palestra. In two opening fights last night, both bloody affairs. Rudy Radisch, 182, of Steelton, slugged out a vic tory on points over Wayne Myers, 178, of Hershey, and Hal Trout, 136, city, decirioncd Bud Wills, 140, Lebanon. Trout stopped Wills a hard right when the latter at- temntea a late rally.

Willie Lucas, 122, Lebanon, stayed on itie defensive most of the time, and lost on points to Bob McClurg. 124. In the third round, McClurg knocked Lucas down twice for a count Bowers Winner Gloves flew thick and fast in the bout which Roughhouse Bowers. 1 48, of Carlisle, outpointed Charley Williams, 146, Reading. Williams took everything Bowers offered but was unable to dish out as much punishment Mike Slatt, 156, of Steelton, was worn down by Charley DeSanto.

152, of Williamsport, and lost in five rounds. DeSanto landed hard punches that had Slatt bleeding at the finish. Two colored boys. Buzz White. 156.

Baltimore, and Jim Nichols, 155'4, Gettysburg, plaved themselves out in five rounds. White getting the nod by virture of fast punching. Nichols took a nine- count that worked against him dur ing me battle. Frank Fulgenti, 160, city, punched through the long reach of John Kistler, 162. Mechanicsburg, to win the decision.

night announced that his cousin, Bill Trout, was loser in a fight at York on Thursday. Hal is proud of the fact that he has never been knocked out and wants the public to know It was his cousin who took the count at York. Chambersburg Falls Before Carlisle High CARLISLE, Feb. 17. By defeating the Chambersburg High five, 29 to 13.

the Carlisle High team won its third straight Southern Pennsylvania Scholastic League tilt here last night by a 29 to 13 score. The Carlisle juniors defeated the Chambersburg Reserves, 16 to 8. CARLISLE CHAMBERSBVRfl 5. P. O.

F. P. Morrlson.f 2 3 7 118 lailev.f.. 5 1 11 Keith.f 0 0 0 Thompson.f 10 2 faundermc. 3 0 6 Wlse.c...

3 2 8 0 3 2 Remlev Oil 102 0 0 r-rr 13 11 7 20 Score by Periods Carlisle la 12 0 29 Chmbersbur 5 4 2 2 13 Referee. Sherman: temekeeper. Bear; storekeeper. Keller. Time of periods.

eiffiit nunuies. urumiicn. oil 4 18 8 20 Seor br Psrloda Machanlesbtir 0 I 20 Cumberland 4 4 4 18 Referee. Huston: timekeeosr. Kalley: scorekeeoer.

Trimble. If ECH ANTCSPTJRO RESERVES T.M.H.A. COMETS I CO fL Rnpo.f.... 4 2 10 rooTjs.f..., 46s Ntoner.r.. OOO Hobman.f..

Oil 3 1 Zarkln.f.... 0 12 A 0 12 Woif.c I 7 Mower.e.. 3 9 Gritt 10 2 Hurst. 0 0 0 2 0 4 in 3 17 10 2 Totals. 19 3 41 Totl.

11 Me'-hanicsburs? Reserres IS 1 Comets 8 8 fteferee. Sauve. 124S 13 12 11 Boys' Csmf LEMOTXK VTVILTyE G. F. P.

G. F. 9 0 10 3 1 7 0 0 Rife.f 4 0 rvorchak.f. 0 1 13 llurley.e... 4 19 "r.rly.f..

OOO Frv 102 F.ri btiiieh.cO 0 0 Mains 0 0 0 Mnttern 0 0 0 Burkli'dcr 0 0 0 11. ft ti llrnwn.r. OOO 10 2 0 0 0 Wheeler. 2 0 4 12 2 2 19 1 S9 Tmovne Newville Referee. Donahue: 14 10 S3 10 7 5 4 timekeeper.

Fortnev; scorekeeoer. Bowers, eisht minutes. Girls' LEMOTXK O. F. r.

lime of periods. HILL CHECKERS G. F. P. 10 2 Teenv.f 1 1 Mann.c 2 OOO 0 0 0 Emmanuel.

0 0 0 0 0 0 Keler.f. 9 5 23 2 15 Ellls.f... 10 2 Mver.f... 10? 0 r.Kurk.e.. 0 0 Tialbv.r..

Ro.ldv.r.. Hummel. 8 8 13 13 6 32 Re'eree. JIaver: tlrneVseoer. fnrekeener.

Hinkle. Time of periods. eiht minute. Hoys' BOILIXO PPRUviiS 0 2 2 rienpsr.f. Oil Pechnrt.f.

118 Wilson. oil runfee.c. 10 2 OOO Hryme.er.2 1 Kimmel. 12 4 Game ENOtA G. F.

P. Wi.rker.fr.. 3 17 1 1 Kallor.f... Miller.e... Prexler.c.

0 0 0 1 3 4 0 1 1 4 1 9 0 0 1 0 2 1 5 8 IS Referee. Moran: and Kennedy. Girls' BOILIXO SPRINGS O. F. P.

r.ephsrt.f. 12 4 Hertzler.f 0 1 1 Kelm.f... 0 0 0 Covle.c... OOO Martln.c. 0 3 3 0 M.HcTer.0 0 OOO OOO S.Hef'jier.

0 0 0 12 SO storekeeper, Klckey Game EXOLA o. 7. P. 1 1 0 2 2 14 Fnettle.f Null 1 tiarlln.f.. Fordnev.f.

0 Shell liouite.c 0 Brownhill.e 2 rierce.c... 0 Stlne. 0 Jonts. 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 Keller 0 9 21 Referee. Morgan: timekeepers.

Heck-man and Huber. EXPECT RECORD IN BAXTER MILE NEW YORK. Feb. 17. Wound up and ready to go, the three fleetest Milers America has ever produced will be placed on the track together tonight in Madison Square Garden.

A crowd of 16,000, or all you can press past the fire department inspectors, will jam the arena to see the Baxter Mile, emblazoning the iNew YorK Athletic Club games, and presenting Glenn Cunningham. Bill Bonthron and Gene Venzke. It is expected that the winner will break the world's indoor record for tile mile run, four minutes, ten seconds, set by Venzke in the Baxter Mile of 1932. Cunningham, the favorite, has already defeated Venzke in 4:11.2 this month and has done 4:09.8 outdoors, but even this has been surpassed by Bonthron, holder of the native American outdoor record of 4:08.7. While most of the track talkers look upon the event as a duel between these two, there is more than one expert with a hunch that they'll kill each other off and ease the way for Venzke to storm home in front.

CENTRAL PENNA. JR. H. S. LOOP At.

York. Phineas Davis, 24: Edgar Fahs Smith, 18. Smith Reserves, 26; JJavis Reserves, 6. BIGG WONT ALLOW KNOBBY IN At last comes the amateur boxing show with a knockout punch! Only two technical knockouts were scored in the eleven bouts presented at the second Palestra show before more than 1500 fans last night and as a whole they seemed to please the majority in contrast to the long, drawn-out show at the Palestra two weeks ago. Unable to pass a physical examination because of laryngitis, Nick Goodliart, of Fairmont, could not be put on in the windup against Ray Crissop last night.

Instead, the elongated Kid Hockers. 209, of Steelton, went into the battle and made a great showing against the Williamsport slugger, who had previously knocked him out. Because Crissop was fortunate to get through Hockers' defense twice for punches that measured the Steelton big boy, Crissop was awarded the decision. Many had their coats on and ready to depart when Crissop lunged from the ropes and sent Hockers down in the third round. However, Hockers got up at the count of nine, went down again in the fourth, but managed to stay to the end.

Outweighed by twenty -seven pounds, Crissop had to take some punishment from Hockers' right jabs and left swings before he landed effectively with his dynamite rights. In the semi-windup, that was marred slightly by clinches. Earl Fredericks, 136, of Lancaster, gained the decision over Bobby Wiland. 135, city. A fast finish by Fredericks, who was the aggressor throughout, earned him the verdict.

Stop McClurf Boot Ponular Pete McClurtf. 130 rifv happened to meet a boy that had too much reach to solve in Hariv Rineer, 130, of Lancaster. After taking the count twice in the first round, McClurg was forced to dis continue by Referee Jim Morrissey. Fight fans at last night's bouts at the Palestra got a few laughs out the way several persons were falling over in and out of the ring. Rudy Radisch, Steelton boy.

started the tactics in the opening bout by railing over nis own feet trying to get to a neutral corner after knock ing down his opponent Then, between the third and fourth bouts, the colored water boy took a nose dive when he tripped over the lower strand. Fortunately for the ringsiders, the water bucket was not in his hands when he fell. Bobby McClurg also caused his foe, Willie Lucas, of Lebanon, to hit the mat head-first when Bobby ducked as Willie rushed at him from the ropes. Also, in the windup. Ray Crissop and Kid Hockers were on the verge falling outside.

Nick Goodhart, who was to have met Crissop was hand last night, having weighed in, but was unable to pass the physician's tests. He had laryngitis. Hal Trout, who won his fight -last DiKjrcir-ic aoc TODAY'S FEATUKES "Tnt'TVlew by Bob Ta 1)1 Inter, W.XIM 6 o. m. "liHatlone TVteen and WEAF.

0.30 p. m. John Herrk-k. liartione. si.

1 D. m. Ishain Jonr Orchestra. AHC. 7.4 i p.

in. Art in America XV3Z, 8 n. m. SHis and IV ABC. 8.45 D.

n. Arlene Jackson and Harold Stern trrrheMra. WJi. 0 p. m.

Surprise rarty, WABC. 8.S0 Bolfe Orchestra, 10 m. lVrn Danes. WZ, 10.80 p. m.

(hit Imnhankt Orchestra. B4 II o. m. Taul Whiteman Orchestra. WJZ.

11.80 p. m. Men Cray Orchestra, WABC. 12 niflTiiattt. aretree Carnival.

WEAF. 12.30 a. m. TOMORROW'S FEATTTirS Trr. 8.

Tarke Cadinan, MKAF. 10 a. m. Ihlluren'i Hoot. WABC 11 a.

m. Rllo City firm phony. TTJZ. 12. HO p.

m. laiy Dan. WABC, 1.30 p. Ilei Morrun. WABC.

2 p. nv. Abe I.vman Orchestra. ABC, 2.3" p. m.

Was ne Kin Orchestra. WEAF, 8 p. in. ftarber Orchestra. WJZ.

3.8'l p. m. Albert Parson Terhnne, WJZ. 4 p. ni.

lramatlo Sketch. WABC. Zirabalist, Violinist. WM. p.

m. r.thd Water. WART. 1 Penney, W.I. 7.S0 p.

m. FMl (antor. EAF. 8 p. m.

Fred Hariri Orchestra, WABC. 8.30 p. m. Will WJZ. 9 n.

Walter Ulivhell. WJi. 8.80 P. n. Benny.

WEAF. 10 p. m. Hall of Fame. WEAF, 10.30 Kaltenborn.

WABC 11 p. in. Buddy Rocera Orchestra, WJZ. 11.30 p. m.

Vlnrrnt Tpea Orchestra, WABC. 12.30 a. m. WEAF 60 Re. Cust Orchestra.

Himber Orchcatri, Variety Show. RnllKion In the News, Dr. Stan-lay High. Circus Day. Sketch.

Martha Mears. 5or.s. A Republican Looks at the Xew I'eai, Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serfs Kousatviuky.

Conductor. Rolfa Orchestra: Men About Town Trio: Robert Ripley, Ralph Kirbery. Son. Madriffuera Orchestra. One Man's Family.

Sketch. Hollywood on the Air. Wilson Orchestra: Etta Koten, ISones; Tommy Harris. Soncft; and Noblette, Comedy; Hillbilly Group. WJZ 760 Ke Variety Program.

Stamp Club, Capt. Tim Healy. Flyin Capt. Al Wlllltn.s. A iator.

John Henick. Sonrs. Ion Quiiote, sketch. Kyte Orcheotra. The First American Portrait, Sketch.

Cavaliers Quartet. Canadian Concert. Pttm Orchestra; Arltne Jackeon, Songs. 00. .30 6.4.5.

7.1i. 7.4. 8.0O. 8.20. 10.00.

11.00. 11.05. 11.30. 12.00. 12.3a 6 00.

6. Mil 6.45. 7.00. 7.15 7.30. S.OO.

8.20. 8.3(1. 9.00. 8.30. oucbin orchestra.

THE CORNER-BUT JOE HEARS 3 GUV HOU GENTLEMEN 1 1 c-r it cxn VuAc Mrrrt-n' nctn. I 1 KtP PLAYING FOR THAT Sj I ON WE TO 6AV I ALLRIGHT I 1 CH.N TCCrr--w TIME ZllJ fJ, a.rrT) T7 now let the pght go I keeper- Sf i- BREADBAf5KEr-7 3Sm) I I'LL RUM I OKL HE'S STILL. RING TMFy fCf 7 lisSfej IN HURRIED CONFERENCE. SHOULD THE IT A TOUGH QUESTION. THERE'S THE BELL-THEV SEE KNOBBY- ICE- PALACE- Ihu 1 i.