The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PAGE NINE Eney lEsateEalims imagM? Arfemmy Wilms paimes? THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1934 Teams From Enola Split DECISIONS TAKEN LOCAL BUSINESS Big Berthas of Baton Rouge HOCKEY RIVALS MEET IN LEAGUE Hummelstown, Catholic Highs to Meet Hershey Coach A. C. Brittain has his Hershey High School basketball team well organized and expects the quintet to go places this season in the Central Pennsylvania Scholastic League. A seventeen-game program, four of which are non-league games, will be opened with Hummelstown High in the Hershey Community Building, where all home games will be staged, on Tuesday, December 18. i The newly organized Catholic High School team will be Hershey's second foe at Hershey on Friday, December 21, and the first league game will be played against Leb- anon at home on January 4.

Its at it! --fzr T'i I 'ff pnroSSJENOLA TO HONOR ii i I 1 i -a A 1 Jf I I L' i I 1 -J SB' Sv. Even Against Highspire In a low scoring game, the Enola' High School quintet turned in a 15 XO 11 viciury over uie mgiiijjirc team last night at Highspire. The Highspire girls turned back their Enola foes, 25 to 1, in a preliminary game. The games opened the season for both schools. Bors uaw HIGHSPIB EVOT.A r.

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N. CUMBERLAND DINNER TONIGHT New Cumberland business men will banquet the New Cumberland High School football team and members of this season's football squad tonight at the American Legion Home, 211 Sixth street. New Cum- berland. 'The principal speaker will be the Rev. William Swope, of Lebanon, former Dickinson College and Susquehanna University grid Coaches Coder and Brown will also be on the program.

Letter awards will be made to those players who have distinguished themselves on the "ridiron for New Cumberland High during the past season. Seventeen members of the squad will receive varsity letters, and four will receive junior varsity letters. Following the dinner, which will be served at 7 o'clock, a dance will be held in the auditorium of the Legion Home, beginning at 9 o'clock and lasting until midnight Approximately 120 reservations have been made to date. The group in charge of the banquet met last night at the Legion home to make final arrangements. They include Lake Gise, M.

A. Hoff. Owen Greenawalt, W. A. Cookerly.

Lester Cook, Harry Arnold. Ravmond Shaffer. S. M. Smith and Wilbur Steh-man.

Easy Victories Marked By Marysville on Court The Marysville High boys' and girls' teams made it a unanimous victory evening when they both turned in wins over respective Liverpool High teams last night at Marysville. The boys won, 54 to 14, and the girls won, 55 to 7. MARISVI1.L.B IJVERPOOTj a. r. p.

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0 2 0 1 3 0 0 4 4 6 14 24 0 64 Score br Period MarygTllle 11 11 11 2154 Liveroool 4 7 0 3 14 Referee. Morran: timekeeper. PJne-hart: ecorekeeper. Baker. Time of oertoda.

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OOO 0 0 0 0 0 li 0 0 0 wpiricn.a. 0 0 Total. (IT 2 65 Score br Period MarrvlHe IS 12 1785 LIverDOol 0 2 2 7 Bucknell No Trouble For Georgetown Five LEWISBURG, Dec. 15. Hargaden, brilliant Georgetown forward, refused to be bottled and his team gained a 26 to 15 win over the Bucknell quintet last night here.

This boy scored eight field goals to carry off high scoring honors. The sophomore five of the Bisons lacked co-ordination and, outside of a brief flurry in the first period, it never seriously threatened. GEORGETOWN BUCKNELL G. F. F.

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2 0 Parcellae. 0 0 Corlesac. 2 2 Zola, a 0 0 1 0 2 Filr.a 1 Fluaerald.a 0 0 Total 12 2 2 Sales I 1 SCHOOL QUINTET: VICTIM OF RALLY A last period rally gave the Har-risburg Academy basektball team a 22 to 16 victory over the Central Pennsylvania Business College in a game last night on the Academy court It was the first game for the newly-organized Business College team, as well as for the Academy. Gus Bigott one of the stars of the undefeated tennis team last spring at the Academy, displayed a fine shooting eye to mark up five field goals and two fouls for a total of twelve points to leaa the scorers. Several of his twin-markers came in the last period rally.

Harry Davis has taken over the coaching duties of the Central Penn to given them their first organized team in several years. Their play last night displayed the fact that before the end of the season they will be an outstanding court contender in this vicinity. Bitter Battle The varsity game, closely contested throughout gave no indication of superior strength until the last few minutes of play. Each team made four points in the first period, and five in the second. Trailing by only one noint at the start of the final period, the Davis-coached quin tet finally gave way to an inspired Academy team to lose by the six- point slim margin.

The Harnsburg Academy Re serves scored a 24 to 14 victory over the Business College Reserves in a preliminary game. The next game for the Academy varsity will be around January 12. Vnrrity Came ACATBMY I. B. C- G.

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Collpra 4 9 8 41 ACAPKMY C. P. B. C. G.

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1 Krlck.K.... 0 Millor.o.. Ooodypar.o 2 V.Lon.. 0 0 Rpfse.it... 0 0 Dalt.x 0 I 4 14 10 4 2 LONDOS THROWS BROWNING AGAIN PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

15. Since Champion Maxie Baer is willing to take on two onoonents in the ring ion the same night, they ought to make Champion Jimmy Londos do likewise, for he has proved to be as lennri ns turn men nr hotter on the mat during the past few years. Fact is he beat the brilliant Jim Browning, 238, of Verona, for the third time in six months last night in the Philadelphia Arena in 37.22 with a sudden back-drop, and anybody that can beat Browning three times in a half-dozen months should be forced to meet about a half-dozen wrestlers in one night. Then, maybe, we can get some place with this championship wrestling business. Otherwise, this Londos thing can go on years and years.

Last night's bout between Londos and Browning was ordered by the State Athletic Commission when Browning lost the last battle with in a fall from the ring. Londos, at 195, was five pounds away from his best heavyweight weight, and conceded forty-three pounds to his opponent Only twice during the course of action was Browning able to execute the airplane body scissors that earned him the championship in New York and recognized a title-holder in several other states. But the Greek balked both attacks with nonchalant ease going under the ropes on one occasion and the next time landing on all fours in a position to easily escape. Eight thousand fans attended. Karl Pojello, 200, Chicago, and Hans Kampfer, 220, Germany, went a half-hour to a draw in the semi-windup.

Results of other bouts: Eddie Meske, 217, Boston, threw Joe De-vito, 225, New York 15:54. wrist and leg lock; Harry Fields, 238, Philadelphia, pinned Vanka Zelesniak, 235, New York 16:04, flying body scissors and press, and Harry Jacobs, 300. Los Angeles, downed Wee Willie Davis, 255, Virginia, 8.49, flying mare. PITT FIVE BEATEN Evanston, 111.. Dec.

15. A thirty- one noint first-half offensive carried the Northwestern quintet to a 42 to 28 victory over the University of Pittsburgh here last night. Pitt seemed demoralized by the Wildcats' first period scoring drive and trailed at half-time, 31 to 9. STATE COPS FIRST STATE COLLEGE, Dec. 13.

Capt. Johnny Stocker. scored six field goals and a foul as the strong, al though inexperienced Pennsylvania State College live, opened its season with a win over the Ithaca College five, 39 to 26, last night 7. BUT JOE- i OUP BbTTtK LET ME SEND ONE OP THE SERVANTS. NOD MIGHT OET LOST MM THE FOG NOU MIGHT OET LOST MM THE rJ I MESSAGE KNOBBV NOBUDDV MOUSE HAPPY BY FULLER AND LEWIS IN BOUTS NEW YORK.

Dee. 13. Sammy Fuller's willingness to fight carried him to a ten round decision over Eddie Cool, of Philadelphia, last night at Madison Square Garden and his third consecutive victory in that ring this fall. Cool's cautiousness permitted the Boston lightweight to pile up such a lead in the first seven rounds that the PhiladelDhian's spurt in the last three rounds failed to cancel Fuller's early scoring. Fuller and Cool topped a card that attracted a gathering of 7,522 cash customers.

Fuller was the aggressor all the way but in closing rounds his punching was ineffective and Cool rang up a big score with straight right hand chops to the head. In the early rounds Eddie stayed away and countered. Each was nearly upset in the sixth round by right handed nunches to the head. Fuller came back vigorously, however, and nearlysunk Cool with a terrific left to the stomach. The weights were Fuller 138, Cool 137.

Shucco Outpointed John Henry Lewis, of California, added Tonny Shucco, of Boston, to his list of Garden decision victims in the tenth round semi-final. Shucco was close to a knockout in the fourth round when his colored opponent popped him with a hard right followed by a left hook to the head and a right to the jaw that spilled the Bostonian for a count of two. Just before the end of this round Lewis clipped Tony with another right that knocked out Shuccos mouth piece. Lewis had Tony going again at the end of the eighth and pUstered him well In the ninth and tenth. Shucco captured only two rounds and those by a shade.

The new Englander outweighted the Negro, 179 pounds to 174. AMAGE HANDED TECHNICAL KAYO CHICAGO. Dee. 15 Joe Louis, sensational Detroit Negro fighter, won in the eighth round last night from Lee Ramage, San Diego heavyweight, by a technical knockout. After out-boxing the Negro in the earlier rounds, although punished severely, Ramage was smashed to the floor for a nine-count in the eighth.

He arose groggily and tried to weather the storm, but it was useless and his seconds threw a towel into the ring. Two minutes and fifteen seconds of the eishth round had elapsed when the fight was stopped. It was the most important victory of Louis' brief but amazing career. The occasion was the scheduled main event at the Chicago Stadium, which attracted 13,151 customers, who paid a gross gate of $26,008.80. The victory was the twelfth in a row for Louis Since he began his professional career.

The bout was slated for ten rounds. Teddy Yarosz, 161V, Pittsburgh, world's middleweight champion, out-oointed Kid Leonard, 161, Moline, 111., to win the decision in ten round non-title bout which followed the main event Yarosz opened a cut over one of Leonard's eyes, had him bleeding from the nose, and oretty thoroughly whipped at the finish. It was a good fight in which Leonard fought back gamely although outclassed. Preliminary results: Al Ettore. 179, Philadelphia, outpointed Adolph Wiater, 1904, Green Bay.

(10). Moon Muilins. 128. Vin-cennes, decisioned Ross Fields, 127, Pittsburgh, (6.) Johnny vorce, 179, Detroit Negro, defeated Alec Borshuk, 180, Windsor, Ont, (6.) CAMCKW LEAblfC TONITE 8.30 P.M. Baltimore Orioles VERSUS HERSHEY B'ARS 'ARS i Adm.

50 75 PARK ICE PALACE irl Servics deliver. SPRING WORKS Phone 3-193G TCH-TCH. HOW SlLl- ASTIN' ATELEGRAPHT POLE QUESTIONS. TCH-TCH .1 i .4 MM Iff FRAY AT PALACE It's a pleasant week-end when the Baltimore Orioles play the Hershey B'ars and, since such a meeting takes place tonight at the Ice Palace, hockey bugs are getting set lor a brilliant match tonight and a rehash of the furious activities tomorrow. It will be an Eastern Amateur League battle, but to fans in this section it's a very special battle, a brawl of the Ice that only these two teams can produce.

Hershey has a special interest for victory tonight The Orioles stopped the B'ars, 3 to 2. in a game in Baltimore last Sunday. The combination of Lloyd Blinco, Bed Kennedy and Felix (Gus to you) Mancuso, has been working smoothly and they expect to pierce the Oriole net aplenty tonight The match starts at 8.30 o'clock. Brothers to Play For the first time Central Pennsylvania will witness the unusual spectacle of seeing three brothers in the front line passing the puck. They are Vince Papike, 23 years old; Joe Papike, 20.

and Al Papike, 18. The oldest of the three brothers holds down the job as center, while the others are the right and left wings. The line-up, Hershey B'ars; Dizzy Damore, goal; Snappy Proulx, defense; Hank Lauzon, defense; Bull Blinco, center; Gus Mancuso, wing; Ked Kennedy, wing Alternates, Chest Steele, Russ Rus-tel, Lou Murzin, Tut Tuten, Chirp Brenchley, Jerry Cormier. Baltimore Orioles. Harwood, goal; Somers, defense; Cain, defense; V.

Papike, center; Papike, wing; A. Papike, wing. Alternates. Laurich, Ulasich, Philips, Keough, Toth, Woods, Andrick. FINAL CUT MADE AT JOHN HARRIS Probably the final cut of the season was made last evening on the John Harris High basketball court by Coach Harry (Rabbit) Rote This last selection resulted in a varsity squad of ten men and a reserve squad of thirteen.

On the Hill varsity team, four letter men from last year are back and prospects for the season look bright. Those back are Shutty Wenerick, George Witmer, Chet Beemer and Bob Bashore. Wenerick and Witmer played forward posts while Beemer and Bashore were on the defense. A vacancy left by Dick Felton, star center of the Harris five last year, will be hard to fill but Coach Rote has promising material in Tom Bowman and Bob Althouse. Three members of last year's Edison team, Bob Mitchell.

Howard Davies, and Normie Slusser, are the second squad and are making a splendid showing. For the opening alumni game after Christmas, John Harris will have Shutty Wenerick. George Witmer, Wally Wimer, Eddie Keioer. Bob Althouse, Tom Bowman, Chet Beemer, Jim Chambers, Bob Bashore and George Benner. The reserves include Nicholson.

Mc-Cleary, Buyers, Conrad, Fickes, Mover, Davies. Wagner, Grunden. Ritter, Mitchell, Colestock and Slusser. Managers for the season are Bill Stine and Israel Katzman. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Pratt Institute, 32; Dickinson College.

26. Penn State. 39; Ithaca. 26. Northwestern, 42; Pittsburgh.

28. St. John's, (Brooklyn), 49; Loyola, (Baltimore), 32. New York University, 33; Alumni, K. Washington Collegt, 39; Upsala College, 35.

SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Hazleton. 59; East Stroudsburg, 4. Easton, 32; Pottsville, 27. Bloomsburg, 36; Myers of Wilkes-Barre. 20.

Allentowo High, 26; Bethlehem High. 22. How long does it take to make a' football coach? Well, now that he is approaching the end of the trail in completing his sixteenth season as a player Red Harold Grange would like to ppend a couple of campaigns under someone like Bob Zuppke, and then try his 'hand with a college team. "I'm only now learning how to build defenses, and other vital features of the strategy of the game," says Grange, who broke in as a high school back in the fall of 1919, and since been the Galloping Ghost of Illinois, and the most magnetic single attraction in the history of professional football. "But I know I'd get the hang of coaching in a couple of years under Zup." Listening to one doesn't wonder why a youngster like Frank Carideo, rushed from the Notre Dame campus to the head post at Missouri, flopped.

The tactical employment of football plavers becomes a deeper subject with each succeeding autumn. There were plays unfolded this fall that would not have been considered, even had they been thought of, a year ago. George Halas' reason for rating Carl Brumbaugh, of the Chicago Professional Bears, the finest auar-terback he ever saw, gives one an idea. "Brumbaugh has to have a complete understanding of 114 plays and their variations, call the one best fitted to the situation in the toughest kind of competition, and, what is as important, be a master hand in its execution," explains the Chicago owner and coach. Gaea Mills' appointment to fill the vacancy left by Milt Olander'g resig Here are the outstanding back-field threats of Louisiana State University who close their grid season today at Baton Rouge against the University of Oregon.

Some of the wind has been taken out of Huey Long's sails since the eleven lost its last two games, but there are bright hopes for a victory in the final today. Above, to the left is Jeff Fatheree, the wingback and right is Abe Mickal kicking. Y.M.C.A.HVETO PLAY NEXT WEEK Delayed for a time In opening its season, the Central Y. M. C.

quintet will get into action next week with two games against strong teams. Coach Bill Pelton has been drilling the squad for the past two weeks and has a number of promising players to select his varsity from. Arrangements are being made to have the cagers play the William Penn Alumni team following its game with Coach Wilsbach's team on Monday afternoon at the Uptown school. Although some of the Alumni passers are also trying out for the Central outfit there will be sufficient men available for a good game on Tuesday night at the This game with the Alumni on Tuesday will round out the prac tices for the and will start them off on a strong schedule. On Thursday.

Pelton's team will travel to Womelsdorf to battle the Big Five there. Womelsdorf has one of the strongest independent teams in this se- tion, losing by a close score this week to the Steelton Owls. After this game the exDects to meet such local fives as the Paxtang Firemen, St Mary's, Fifth Street Methodist, possibly the Y. M. H.

and John Harris Alumni. Competition with other Y. M. C. A.

clubs will not start until after New Years, when the Central team will attempt to win its way to the State finals at Williamsport Managers desiring games with the on the local floor or away should communicate with Clyde Shue, 2018 Susquehanna street Dickinson Starts With Loss to Pratt Passers New York. Dec. 15. Pratt insti tute won over Dickinson College of Carlisle, 32 to 26, in a fast and thrilling game here last night The clever Johnny Reiser, who caged eleven goals from field and one from the charity stripe, led the winners. Kintzing and Sterner kept Dickinson in the running and three times in the last half Dickinson came within two points of tying the score.

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C. H. X. Basketball Results ABE'S a. r.

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ClerL Time of Derloda. ten minutes. CLASSICS V. P. DAUPHIN FIHB G.

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1 13 Weiale.r.. 4 4 12 G.Garman.a Oil Megonrei.g. i 11 2S 2 0 4 12 27 6 4 5 IS 27 Daunhln Chassica 3 10 4 11281 following game will be against bteelton away. Earl Houser is student manager of the team. CATHOLIC CALLS CAGERS MONDAY Continuation of the Catholic High School's new deal" athletic program, instituted with the current football season that ends today, will find the second section in the already solid foundation laid Monday when Coach Joseph Settino calls candidates for what will be the first organized basketball team in Catholic's history.

The first and following practices will be held In Cathedral Hall, North and Church streets, and Set tino, who changes places with Ralph Farina for the cage season, expects a goodly answer to the initial cage call. Catholic will open its season with Hershey High School at Hershey on Friday, December 21. The next game will be played against Lebanon Catholic High School on ths twenty-sixth on the St. Mary's floor in Steelton. The remainder of the schedule is being arranged and a number of Catholic's home games will be played on the Madrid-Palestra court, as well as St Mary's court in Steelton.

Settino, a former Steelton High School and university football and basketball star, expects to mould a crack club in the Cougars' lair. If the basketball team shapes up as nicely as the football team. Catholic's cage foes had better beware! Opener Won by Carlisle Over Leniasters Cagers Carlisle, Dec. 15. By rallying in the last period, the Carlisle High School quintet scored a 28 to 17 victory over the Lemasters High five here last night.

Lemasters held an 18 to 8 lead at half time but were completely outscored in the second half of the game that opened the season for both teams. The Carlisle High jjuniors won over the Lemasters jjunior team, 11 to 8, in a preliminary game. CARMST.B LEMASTEP3 u. P. G.

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10 2 Biteaa 10 2 8 0 8 OOO 1 111 13 2 28 Score by Periods Carlisle 2 10 10 2S L.ematpr 8 6 17 Kefpree. wardpcker; tlmekpeDer. Cone; scorekeeDer. uiekey. Fast Sunbury Quintet In.

Market for Games The Lucky Dogs, a well organized sroup of former Sunbury High School letter men, are anxious to book basketball games In this sec tion, especially in this city and Steelton. The team is composed of graduates who played on Sunbury High teams during the past four years and is reputed to be the best independent team in Sunbury. Managers interested communicate with Manager James Duff, 437 Vine srteet, Sunbury. COURT GAMES WANTED The Ledom Club basketball team wishes to flrranp ram nn a homo. and-away basis with court outfits whose players average from 14 to 16 years of age.

Managers desiring to book frames should communicate with Tarrv Marnm 2m ft TJnrth Sixth street, phone 2-3273. nation Indicates that the move to bring Grange back to Champaign has failed. One of the numerous Big Ten rules that is ridiculous automatically turns thumbs down on even its own products the instant he turns to football for spaghetti and meatballs instead of three hearty cheers and a tiger. Everybody who knows Grange believes he would make a splendid coach, and no one more richly deserves a chance. The old Wheaton iceman has devoted his life to football.

That gives him the background. Certainly, he has the personality and there is every reason to believe that he has the patience and the punch. If he could impart only a small part of the hip movement that made mm tne most phenomenal running back in memory, he would be worth his weight in platinum. Detroit, which takes Its sports more seriously than most cities, was uf li uvajr Clark's Lions as it was about Mickey Cochrane's Tigers. Wild was the cheering when the vx, VJt mg 1 1 1 I.

nreceding games, led the Chicago ocais on xnanKSgiving 10 10 Ana sad were the good people of Henry the remarkable Jack Manders in the tnira quarter, and a touchdown pass to Hewitt in the final period, enabled Chicago to cop the plums, 19 to 16. It was strangely reminiscent of the Cardinals' finish in the world series. It simply wasn't Detroit's year at the pay window. But on this occasion the boys In the bleachers refrained from showering the visiting athletes with fruit, buns and bottles. FOOTBALL SQUAD Sixteen members of the Enola High School football squad will receive awards, and Coach Eddie Eddie Johnson announced the group as follows: Donald Bloser, Donald Cooper, Edward Conrad, Richard Harren, Andrew HoucK, Landis Kennedy, Norman Koller.

Victor McBride, William McCaleb. Leon Null. Paul Perrv. John Rowe. Richard Seabolt.

Edwin Stoulier, Kusseii Marzou and Edward Burns, manager. The Enola football team got off to a poor start early this season but through rapid improvement ended the season with three victories, one tie and four losses. Paul Perry, who through his sDeed and alertness at his quarter' back post was the mainstay of the Enola grid machine, has been selected as the school's outstanding athlete and will be awarded the Dr. Joseph H. Rissinger cup for the cur rent year.

Perrv will have his name added to those of a long list of outstanding Enola athletes on the face of the cup. The presentation is to be made bv Doctor Rissinger. The cup, however, will remain in the permanent possession of the scnool The Doctor Rissinger award is made annually on the basis of schoiarsnip, leadership and athletic ability. In addition to the fact that he placed second in the West Shore League in individual scoring. Perry was a star on last seasons Daseoaij tpam.

and in his second season as a varsity guard on the Enola basket ball team. HANLEY TO QUIT ORTHWESTERN CHICAGO, Dec. 15. Richard E. (Dick) Hanley's seven-year reign as head football coach at North western University comes to an end today, and it will be termmatea py his own hand.

He will hand a formal resignation to the Athletic Faculty Committee and simultaneously open the way for negotiations with Ossie Solem, now coach at the University of Iowa. who. it is known, is the choice of Athletic Director Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson for the post Meanwhile, empowered representatives of the University of Iowa are ready to present an attractive proposition to Hanley as soon as Solem's status is determined. Solem is under contract but this, it has been emphasized, can be amicably dissolved if Solem desires to follow Wilson, with whom he teamed at Drake, to Northwestern.

An increasing wave of Indignation among the more influential Northwestern Alumni was evident last night as it became obvious that opponents of Hanley's methods and policies had attained their objective, that of making his position so difficult and embarrassing that he decided upon his resignation. This indignation, more conservative than that which swept the student body of the Evanston school when it became aware that a political faction had succeeded in imperiling his post, may have far-reaching effects that at the moment can not be measured. COLLEGE HOCKEY McGill, 5: Yale. 1. Reluctant to let the season go, the Macedonian Panthers and the East End A.

A. will meet in a grid game at Front and Franklin streets, Steelton, tomorrow, starting at 2.30! o'clock. The winner will claim the junior championship of Steelton. Managers wishing to book games with the Panthers should communicate with Young Demoe, 322 Myers street, Steelton. The Steelton Tigers closed their grid season yesterday by defeating the Ramcats by the score of 13 to 0.

For the winners Tommy Furojanic's forward passing and long runs and Duke Goubic's kicking and plunging were outstanding. Ross played well for the losers. Mechanicsburg Books Three New Grid Foes MECHANICSBURG, Dec. 15. Three brand new foes will be met in a schedule calling for ten games on the Mechanicsburg High School's 1935 football schedule.

Faculty Manager J. Maclay Kelley has announced. The three new opponents are Catholic High, of Harrisburg, which will be met in a night game on the Island Field on September 27; Newport High, and Williamstown High. The other seven games are with the five Southern Pennsylvania Conference teams, New Cumberland High and Middletown High. Six of the ten games will be played at Memorial Park here.

The season will open with Middle-town High here on Saturday, September 21. The rest of the schedule follows: Friday, September 27, Catholic High, Harrisburg. night game; Saturday, October 5, Newport High, here; Saturday, October 12. Gettysburg High, away; Saturday, October 19, Hanover High, here; Sat urday, October 26, Shippensburg High, away; Saturday, November 2, New Cumberland High, here; Saturday, November 9, and Monday, November 11, the day to be decided later, Chambersburg High, here; Saturday, November 16, Williams-town High, here; Thursday, November 28, Carlisle High, away. Shamokin Champs Form Fast Basketball Team The Keystone Champs, a basketball team composed of the entire personnel of Coal Township High School's two-time Keystone League championship team of last year and the year before, are seeking games on foreign courts with any professional, semi-pro, high school, or college teams available.

The team, composed of the high-scoring Sammy Yezerski, plays with Porky Narke at forwards, while Pattie Malisheskie jumps center, with Joe Tricoski, Slim Herr. Patty Shugars, and Henry DiGiacinto at guards. This is the team identically, which lost a one-point decision to, Reading High last year for Eastern Pennsylvania. "The champs promise to produce possibly the best team ever as sembled within the confines of the coal region," averred Coach Joseph Kurtz. Any team desiring games with the Chamos can do so by contacting John A.

Thomas, manager, 213 North Shamokin street, Shamokin, phone 1247-R. or DTJOTJESNE WINNER Dec. 15. Du-quesne defeated Waynesburg, an old rival, 43 to 22, last night here. It was a close cage game until the late stages.

When You Meed Spring Service Bring your car or truck to Harrisburg: Stanley Spring Works. Work done while you wait or we GOTTA TAKE THE MYSELF. WUNT TRUST ELSE TOO FT. KEEP KNOBBY TILL I GIT BACK, will gladly call for and H3G. STANLEY 1330 N.

Cameron St I SH'O THINK YOUSE WOULD BE P'UTE ENOUGH ANSWER. I BEEN WAVT1N mmm. wmmm 6EE-1 WISHT ITJA Pam' I WAS UH COULD TOOK A CAB. NOW I ONLY GOIN' A VOUSE PLEASE I OONT KNOW WHERE BLOCK. I BET SJIJ TELL ME HOW i MMmmWi.

miles; VS. MIMlillii li 'lit.