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The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARR1SBURG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 Hold Field Goal Record BOWMAN'S BEAT PIPE BENDERS; THREE-WAY Professional Golfers Association Elects CHICAGO, Nov. 22. George Jacobus, of Ridge wood Country Club, New Jersey, was elected president of the Professional Golfers' Associa tion yesterday for the third consecu-ielected secretary, and Jack Mackie team of Steelton wishes to schedule tive year. was re-eiectea treasurer, unanie Hall was made honorary president again and Robert T. Jones, Jr.

and Walter Hagen were named honorary vice-presidents. MACEDONIANS WANT GAME The Macedonian Panthers football a game for Sunday afternoon on its field at Front and Franklin streets, Steelton. Managers interested in booking a game should communicate with Young Demoe, 322 Myers street, Steelton. James Anderson, Michigan, was elected a vice-president, to replace Jim Wilson, of Chicago. Five vice-presidents re-elected were Tom Boyd.

Dan Goss. Jack Martin, Johnny Farrell and Willie McGuire. R. W. Tracy, Milwaukee, wai re- RESERVE TEAMS OF LOCAL HIGHS PLAY ON ISLAND A prelude to the William Harris High School varsity an-' nual football battle will take place tomorrow afternoon when the reserve elevens of both schools meet on the Island field at 3.15 o'clock.

The game was originally scheduled to be played Saturday morning but was moved up to tomorrow after--noon. Both the Harris and Penn. Reserves have made good showings this Reason, William Penn having spon- sored a reserve team this season i after a lapse of several years. Un- BEHIND ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH THE is THE Lena Staadlnr W. Bowman Store 2 0 Abe's 2 0 Gulf Refining Co 2 0 S.

E. R. 1 1 Pipe Bending 1 1 Ryder Dairy 1 1 Highway Garage 1 1 Patriot-News 0 2 A. and P. Stores 0 2 Penna.

Milk Prod 0 2 Pet.1! 1.000,.' 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 i .5001. .000 .000 i .000 'f I rvs. S- Ft Led by the Shade brothers, the Bowman Store cagers, champions last year, continued their winning ways to remain in a three-way tie for the lead in the Central Y. M. A TnHnetrtal T.jaOTl last von1ntf der Coach Gottshall, the Orange and Black Juniors have come through fine style, playing nearly every week.

Coach' Miles Albright and Red -Holsberg have been working hard when it defeated the strong Harris- burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com- pany team. 34 to 20, in the second round of leaeue games. Four teams 5 with iha TWnH Won rf HarrlQ and who lost last week broke into the win column last night The PiDe Benders and Bowman's were two of the leading teams last year and bid fair to fight it out again this season, with the S. E. 5 R.

B. club having a fine look-in. the team bids fair to be at its peak "lor this game. Both clubs were -given scrimmages with varsity squads and in the tough workouts quite impressive. One Game on Shore In the week's lone game on the West Shore, before the big Thanksgiving Day battles, the Enola High School will meet the New Bloom-field High School eleven on the West Fairview Maroons' grid tomorrow afternoon.

New Cumberland High had a game This club marked up its first win 5 by defeating the P. Stores team, -33 to 25. Mowry scored ten points tor high honors, and Carl Ross, of the winners, garnered nine points, i Highway Victor Although leading at the start, the. These two Ohio Wesleyain gridders already have broken the national scneouiea witn me Carlisle Patriot-News team lost its second field goal record of 1933, and the present season 'still has a few weeks eleven but decided to cancel to give eleven but decided to cancel to Th hnv. frnm npawarl Ohio, are Henrv Mohler.

holdins the straieht came of the season when tne team a better rest before Tk houo cmwrf fnr iim fmm ram frnm behind UCUL, B11U WUJUl 1 Ul invi.t. A tiuiii important Thanksgiving Day clash to score a 51 to 34 victory. field, which is one more counter than the' record of 1933. set by Bill PIPK BEN'DTNO BOWMAN'S Corbus, Stanford; Bill Cavanaugh, vuianova; Albert Werner. Muhlenberg, and Newell Wilder, Columbia.

G. r. r. with Lemoyne. Coach Johnson announced last night that the Enola line-up for tomorrow's game would be the same I O.

F. F. SO Bnker.f... 1 0 rnnin.f. Terrv.c...

Oil I.eedv.c... Boirar.o... 0 0 0 1 15 Frie. N.Shade.. 4 1 10 3 2 0 13 0 0 1 1 as the one that downed Lemoyne and Edison last week, with the ex-i ception of Neumeyer's starting atj left end instead of Dick Harren.

who is at present out of action with a NAME FAVORITES IN GRID BATTLES meet the Association club in -the series. The Association, it was said, will refuse this offer and may seek a Little World Series with the Pacific Coast League champions. The International voted to play a 154-game schedule, opening April 17 ahd closing September 8. 15 4 8 4 Scor Ferioria 8 7 10 4 Pin BcndinV 20 RAfr. T.

I.onc and C. Rob: timekeeper, preen: gcorekeeper, Wert. GULP RTDES'S DAIBT a. F. siirht shoulder injury.

The Enola line-up will accordingly include Neumever. left end: Cooper, left tackle; McCaleb. left guard; Kennedy, center; Seabolt, right guard; Marzolf. right tackle: Bloser, right end: Perry, quarterback; Null, left halfback: McBride. right halfback, and Conrad, fullback.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Yale is a 5 to 2 favorite over Harvard, according to odds on Saturday's football games quoted yesterday by Darnell Company, betting commissioners. Army and Notre Dame were nnnifcl at A 9 anH talcA Vftlir 2 2 1 0 KHrh.f....

3 0 Shelton.f... Oil spangler.f. 10 2 Flowera.f.. 01 I.vsle.f 0 0 0 TVttrew.e.. 2 0 41 Frn.r..

4 0 8 2 r.Srcrt.c. 0 0 0 Thoma.i.. 8 0 Txink.f.... 4 1 Reed. I 0 0 ruihn.i A A 0 Game at Lower Psxton Oil 18 Rnnkin.it.! 10 in anuuier game in uiis vicinity Choice." Heavy wagering was re-tomorrow, the Penbrook Junior 'ported on the Army-Notre Dame High School will meet the Lower'game.

Paxton High eleven on the latter'sj Other quotations: field. These two teams are about Three to one: Princeton over Dart- IS 4 S4 Seora br Perloda C.nlf 11 10 Swimming Meet Held By Y. M. C. A.

Juniors Junior class boys, numbering fortv-two, took part in six events at the Central Y. M. C. A. swimming pool last night.

The meet, under direction of Swimming Director Doug Bowman, was held with a view in getting a line on material for a junior team to vie with the York Juniors on December 22, official swim meet opening date. From this group a swim team and a water polo team will be picked. The swimming team will practice Tuesday and Thursday evenings and the polo team will practice Friday evenings. The practices for both ocu.ic unM aim a j-imiiK i nu mourn, centenary over Mississippi healthy rivalry exists between the two. This afternoon Coach Benny Fort- Nebraska over Missouri.

Colgate over Rutgers, Temple over Villa-nova, Minnesota over Wisconsin. Eight to five: Syracuse over Columbia. Michigan State over Kansas, uvy Lieninyne Jayvecs wilt piay the West Fairview Junior Maroons Rydir' Dalrv a I nia Referee. Pelton: tlmekaaper. Hackman.

ABE'S "MILK FROnUCTR CI. P. O. F. P.

Winter, 4 0 Tunn.f 10 2 (lourlev 4 0 8 OroH8.f Jk. 2 H.Th'paoti.f.O 1 1 Kckert.c... 2 3 Ciiiverlch.c.2 2 0 0 4 1 9 tf 2 0 4 it 0 Oil M.Th'pson.3 0 8 ft 15 20 4 44 by Perloda Abe'a Cnnfectfimerv 18 11 12 8 44 Penna. MIlR 4 2 4 4 IS Referee. Pelton.

on the West Fairview A. A. field. Maryland over Georgetown, U. C.

L. A. over Oregon btate. Two to one: Illinois over Chicago. Claycoal Team Hangs Texas over Arkansas, S.

M. U. over teams will start at 5 ociocK each The results of last eve- evening. In Kami Win nn Cmirt iBaylor, Oklahoma over Oklahoma upnatsy in on oiiriu-' Pl.r(11,B ovpr in(iiana. RiCe ning's meet follows: Fifty-yard Freestyle.

Won by over -T. C. Fire to one: Stanford over Cali Raining in field goals, the Clavcoal five scored a onesided 77-to-28 victory over the Tro fornia. Seven to five: Bucknell over Penn jans last evening on City Hall floor S. Tj.

P. g. 2 3 7 Shiie.f 8 17 CftMI.C, 4 1 0 2 Miller, 2 15 113 A. P. STORE F.

Jonea.f 2 8 7 Hover.r. 2 2 Mowry.e... 4 3 in Koch. Oil Rlttner.r 1 1 0 ellera. OO0 CLAYCOAL Stnnirer.f.

0 13 Pontnr.f Barbu; second, bhaw; tnira, bostar-ich: fourth. Ebersole. Fifty-yard Backstroke Won by Hume; second. White; third, Shaw; fourth, Anstine. Fifty -yard Breaststroke.

Won by Maxwell; second, Hocker; third, Haines; fourth, Grady. One hundred-yard Freestyle. Won by white: second, Barbu; third, Sos-tarich; fourth, Hocker. IT DMIES- YOU "IllfJG OF THE ROAD" You really "own the road" when you use Atlantic White Flash PLUS becuie this the fuel that's made for winter. It's volatile.

Vaporizes readily. STARTS QUICKLY And your engine warms top quickly too with little need for the gasoline-wasting choke. There's no lagging behind, with this great winter fuel in your tank. Your car flashes to Instant responsa on the straightaway, on hills, in traffic. Try a tankfull 7 i7! Catholic, Kansas State over Iowa 7 I is state 8 rt Four to one: Cornell College over Wertz.f...

10 2 Kitch.f..., Sukish.f.. 10 2 Wfimpr.c. Hupkipr.c. 10 2 Herr.K.. 4 19 liailey.K...

Knoll. .0 1 1 Total. JS 3 2S Gnnneu. 35 77 Seven to two: Ohio State over Iowa. Three to two "and take your Plunge for Distance.

Won by 13 7 S3 8 9 25 Soora by jr. K. R. 9 8 A. P.

Stores 7 5 725 Refara. Dailey; timekeaper. Hack-man. HIGHWAY OARAGbTfATRIOT-NEWS O. F.

G. I.lehf i Oil Kaet.f 4 5 13 Keller.f... 8 0S Hotchkiia.f 000 9 2 20 Brunner.o.l 4 0 8 0 0 0 10 2 118 Shu. 4 8 11 8 0 8 Florida-Georgia Tech, Mar- Hume; second, Barbu; third Spungin; COACHES PLAN MEETING NEW YORK. Nov.

22. The Association of College Track Coaches of America will hold its annual meeting at the Hotel Pennsylvania quette-Detroit, Micnigan-isorinwesi ern, Washington-Washington State. fourth, Gottshall. Two Hundred-yard Relay. Won by Maxwell, Haines, Ebersole and Hocker; second, Morgan.

Gottshall, ISpungin and Barbu: third. Synder, IGrady, F. Sostarich and M. Sostarich. Referee.

Fendrick. Rutgers: judges, 'Myers, Shirk, Sheaffer and McColly. here, December 2T, it was an-! 'nounced. LEMOYNE GIRLS is Totals. 24 8 51 Hiihway Garasa Patriot-News 18 14 10 11 9 0 8 to 34 H6 MUST BE r-V HowS Vou UNcte'sJI IGReATi HE Solo fHe'4 fiTl r-v HARQuARC STtoRCT A SOX OF TACKS To VV RUBBER TIRE CHAINS (Goodyear) STJR.

UP 50Me flat 71 business. COST LESS THAN STEEL Wear 19 Times As Long. Size 4.5tl 3.99 FACE BIG YEAR The girls' basketball team of the Lemoyne High School has started practice in preparation for its first beason under the coaching of Miss Evelyn Mountz, successor to Miss Clare Wilks as coach. Under Miss Wilks the Lemoyne girls last year set up one of the finest records ever created by a girls' team at Lemoyne, losing only one game out of thirteen, to the Millers-burg High team. Later Lemoyne avenged that defeat on its own floor.

The West Shore Girls' Interscholas-tic League crown went to Miss Wilks' team, accordingly. Four of last year's regulars are back for action. They are Gerald-ine Burke, Rose Dalby. Ruth Roddy and Grace D'Agostino, among this year's candidates. Eight other members of last year's squad have also returned.

They are: Jeannette Ellis. Ruth Hummel. Eleonore Ellis, Kathleen Huber, Martha Stoner. Alva Lambert and Mary Ellen Bush. This wealth of material should adequately compensate for the loss through graduation of Alverna Kessler, one of the finest girl court stars in the history of the Sutton, Romayne Fahnestock and Lauree Thomas.

The Lemoyne girls will meet the following teams during the season: December 20, Susquehanna Township High School, at home; January 4, Enola High School, away; January 11, Marysville High School, at home; January 18, Boiling Springs High School, away; January 25, Camp Hill High School, away; February 2, Mil-lersburg High chool, at home; February 9, Camp Hill High School, at home; February 15, Marysville High School, away; February 23, Millers-burg High School, away; March 1, Boiling Springs High School, at home; March 8, Enola High School, at home. PAIR Other Sites at Similar Low Prices. 13-PLATE BATTERY $345 And Your Old Battery Hot Water Heater Make wintei driving a comfort with a Hot Water Heater. 4 4 SAtTRSt JUST Wu-U fctcS-HT, HAVE ZE ceb.taim-1 lH. 2AT EES Ys5Ct AT D'VA -A VEAH, MtSBS.TOMBC I bUTDOU'TflET Ef" YC( wa I ftl "Zff FtNSVAM LTWIMtC I "THAT I OB- BftVOUCW V-iSXl fcl MVS, IT HEY, ALLEY FOOZY HAVE ASCERTAINED THAT 1 "1 NOW, WHAT 6 OOOTSY BOBO).

I KNOW WHO GRABBED YA DO-V YEAH, TH' PRINCESS WAS CARRIED HAVE ItXJ Afd M06 J- WOQTlETOOTf WELL, GrV6 US TH OFF E5Y A BAND FELLECS GOT JTS WHOaLOWDOWN: OF WANDERING WANDEEINCA TO ACO TMY frz fV JTK -THEYkEV V--v RENEGADES RENEGADES Dl5COVERl2v3? IjXHX TWONETS A ii Jt ir v- in solving Ac fTSiffiTy' who did sJ this firWv i 'ix I Copper core. Chrome or crackle finish. $Kjs FAVOR PLAY-OFF IN INT. LEAGUE LOUISVILLE, Nov. 22.

Di rectors of the International League voted last night to hold its "Shaugh- nessy play-off again next year. The American Association pre LET VS EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH Tires Battery Brake Reline ON OCR EASY PAYMENT PLAN BUSHEY WHITCOMB viously had abandoned its post-season play-off and had threatened to abandon the Little World Series" be tween the winners in the two leagues if the International did not discontinue its play-off. The International League play-off plan calls for the first and third-place clubs to meet in a play-off series while the second and fourth-place clubs meet similarly and then the winners in each to meet. The team that finishes first in the regular season will declared the pennant winner, but the survivor of te play-off would be willing to 10-20 S. Cameron St..

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About The Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
240,701
Years Available:
1917-1949