The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Spoils By Hugh 8. Fullerton. Jr. NEW YORK, Jan. 27 eame Branch Hickey, Cheerfully admitting that hr sometimes talks too much, hints that in the next few davfi the Dodger? may lose a man vital to Brooklyn than Slats Marion the Cardinals The only Dodger we could put In that classification NEW YORK Jan 27.

would be Mickey Owen, but the between the New York Brahmin of Borough Hall may 1lave Yankee outfield of 1944 and the other ideas about values Keller-DiMaRgio-Hpnrich picket Hunter, the best two-mller -----I NEW SHIFT LOOMS IN YANKMTFIELD With Roy Weatherly Placed In 1-A. Joe McCarthy Finds Supply Of Veteran Performers Running Out available since Oreg Rice has be ccme a man. considers mile the fnost spectacular foot race and would like to try If he could win the Mil? at Boston Ruth has signed up as a War Bond no doubt helD our boys make a home run. They Entered A Sleeper what became ox the mile relav team from the Navy Midship School at Columbi the metropolitan A A a In U. track line Is going to be purely colncl dental, according to reports drift- I Ins In from the outlying precincts.

With Roy Weatherly reclassified 1-A and probably unavailable for the centerfleld Job, Marse Joe Me- Carthy Is down to Johnny Llndell, Bud iMetheny, Tuck Stainback and a couple of rookies from Newark and Kansas City. One of the rookies. Big Ed Levy from Newark, is a first baseman by trade but played In the garden for the Bears last year. He has not -been formally recalled by the New York club The other is Ru.ss Derry, meet last Saturday. warm-i gentleman farmer from Missouri, ing up and giving officials nis Wh0 give up only enough time running order.

Rov Holland- from his crops In to forty er, one-time North Carolina State games Newark athlete who was "captain" of the foursome, retired 1 from Augusta. that Bill John- room for I Is due to come be for Add to that situation the report that Bill John- before his draft etheWthlrdPman In the near future, possibly his leg. there was no one to take the Still wondering what had become of Hollander, the midshipmen searched the locker room and found Rov sound One-Minute Page The day that Max Waxman was supposed to start out with Joe Louis on the refereeing tour. Max came down with flu and had to send Lew Diamond In his Ed Lew, coming up for another trial with the Yanks this spring, was thrown out on fifteen of his thirtv attempts to steal bases for Newark last Former Sports Scribe Bob Brumby, who came down with malaria while covering the Pacific war front, has recovered and will leave soon for European side of the he visits Harry Markson office on Jacobs Beach. Lou Nova likes to Just sit and look at a photo of himself in the ring with Joe shows me on mv Lou explains wistfully.

Service Just before the Balnbrldge Naval Training Station basketball team took the floor against the top-ranking Norfolk N. T. S. team. Hal Lambert, Commodore captain and former Rice star, collapsed and was taken to a hospital suffering from double pneumonia.

Just a week earlier Ken Corley, leading scorer, came down with flu and had to be taken to the hospital between halves of the Bainbridge- Quantico Keesler Field. athletic has scheduled a bowling match between the Commandos, leading officer team, and the General Mess lightnings, who top the enlisted solely bv the names the Commandos should make a General Mess of the G. I. Joes. Feb.

7. and you can see another change In the making. If Johnson goes into service or decides to stay at his Job with the flre department at Camp Gordon, the Yanks will lose one of the outstanding young players In the game. Although Johnson was used at third base last year and performed capably at the hot comer through the pennant drive and the World Series, he played more regularly in the outfield during his minor league days before he came to Newark as a shortstop for the first time. He twice had been an all-star outfielder of the South Atlantic League with Augusta and split his time between fly chasing and Infleldlng with Binghamton In the Eastern.

Bowling Scores KEPI HMCAN TI 1.F.4GI Of The Houck Klsenhart Wallpaper Coal Conewngn ranioua Lunch w. rtN .7 2 10 8 .5 .4 5 ft ft ft 72 ROOKIE SLVGGER ADVANCES Dick Wakefleld, prize 1943 Detroit Tigers rookie and now a naval aviation cadet, moved to a pre-flight school after a three-month ground course at Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio. Here Wakefield says good-bye to Lt. F. C.

Strobel. (AP Wlrephoto). FAIRS PLAN 1944 RACE MEETS At Least Eight, Maybe Nine, Will Operate This Year, As Against Three In 1943, In Four-State Area READING, Pa Jan. 27 County fair enthusiasts will NAZI COUNTER-ATTACK THROWN BACK BY ALLIED TROOPS SOUTN OF ROME; CASSINO SEEMS ABANDONED BY ENEMY (Continued From Page One) other sections of the Oerman communication network In the angle between the two Allied hammering especially at Clsfema, Cecrano and Itrl. SPRlNfl GROVE (Continued From Page Two) held in the school auditorium her.

at 8 next Monday nigh? Mr. and Mrs Charles York. The octet will appear in new vestments for the first tlrm i Paul Lynerd, Hanover, Is of the singers. MLvi Helen Danner is the accompanist The fact that Clstema was being attacked by Allied bomba was evl- of Grove' Prep dence that the pivot point on the Applan Way and the main railway, 24 miles southeast of Rome and twelve miles Inland from tihe NVettuno Bruce Gladfelter, this beach, was still in German hands. The presence of Oerman guns there enrolled as a member area.

Gettysburg High Maroons Meet Catholic Tomorrow and communion services conducted Littoria is thirteen miles due east of Nettuno and four and a half on Sunday morning by the Rev, miles from the coast. It is four miles from the Appian Way. SSrge The clash with German armor southwest of there may have hundred and forty-five persons at- lndicated that the British or Americans had pushed forward across the tended. Mussolini canal along which sharp clashes previously occurred with German patrols. Prof Donald M.

C. Englert, member of the faculty of Franklin and i Marshall college. Lancaster win The Americans on the old Fifth Army front were making steady if conduct the services at 9 on District Champs Oppose Diocesan Title Holders On McSherrystown Floor Wildcats In Canners And Apple joyed successful Pickers Meet In Arendtsville i place, uas County fair enthusiasts will see a oeacn. was stm in oerman nanas me presence oi merman ww wucj of Shaffer reopening of many well known ex- also Indicated lt was one of the strong points for defense of the Rome hibltion grounds in Pennsylvania, fesston of faith at the preparatory Delaware, New Jersey and Maryland I this year a.s the result of action I taken by the United States Trot- I ting Association and the Central Fair Circuit. As the result of discussions at a meeting of the two organizations at the Berkshire hotel yesterday at least eight, and probably nine, county fairs will be held during 1944.

During 1943 only Allentown and Bloomsburg, Pa, and TYenton, N. opened their gates In the four-state area. Dates for the 1944 exhibitions are: Harrington, July 25-29; Clearfield, Pa Aug. 1-5; Bedford, Pa, Aug. 7-12; Flemington, N.

Aug. 38-Sept. Hatfield. Pa. Sept.

4-9; Trenton. N. Sept. 1116; Bloomsburg. Sept.

25-30; and Frederick. is expected to accept the first week in October for its opening. Gage B. Ellis, of Village Farms. was re-elected to -year term on the board of directors of the United States Trotting Association at the meeting.

Despite last wartime conditions. Roger Duncan, Hartford, Sunday morning in Union church. Codoras township. He will substitute for the Rev. Dr Paul Yoder, pastor of the Jefferson He- formed charge, who is on vacation The Sunday school will meet at io a.

m. David Timothy and Mary Hannah Robinson, children of Chaplain and Mrs. Ralph C. Robinson. Robin for several days.

I I 1 vt nugvi nivi uiMu, lNlgnthawks 1 angle With secretary of the USTA, said the three fairs that operated en- Tre Gettysburg High Maroons, defending champions In I A District 3, and the Delone Catholic High school Squires, title holders In the Harrisburg Diocese, will clasli tomorrow night on the McShen-ystown floor In the first meeting of the two Adams county teams this season. The game is expected to draw a near-capacity crowd. When the Maroons, then coached George Forney, now of the U. S. by ueorge romey, now oi me u.

a. BUFFALO BISONS PULL NEARER HERSHEY BEARS an upset de Cenimi!) Hoover Sharp Blind peoples coal 187 .145 164 504 ...175 ...135 150 177 217 175- 170 i.qf— 100 M2 S84 S88 ..........781 EISENHART Na uni vera IM Reliert V. ........................,135 Orini ................................102 DeMera ...........................131 141 lift 142 111 1.IM- 17V 1711103 Ml ........................774 714 S00 -2S84 BUDDY BAF.R LOOKING AHEAD TO RANCH LIFE, E. Wallace R. Wallace, i W.

Shaffer Shaffer I Miadle Reed HARGEI.T l'M MHEHK .............177 .............197 iin 201 502 273 145 515 145 SSfl 298 lWi 543 WEST PALM BEACH. Jan. 2 Buddy Baer, who once dreamed of annexing the world's heavyweight boxing title, looks forward now to retirement on a cattle ranch. A staff sergeant In the physical training nrneram, Buddv said today he would never fight again. He Is undergoing treatment at the Reams General hospital for a neck injury resulting from an automobile accident in 1941.

Max kid brother declared he was salting away all his Army pay and the income from a cocktail lounge he operates in California toward that home on the range when the fighting Is over. last fight was a go at Joe Louis for the title Jan. 9. 1942. He and Brother Max joined the Army shortly before voluntary enlistments were ended and both are I engaged in the physical training program.

They make talks oh physical fitness and lend a hand at morale boosting. Buddy Ls attached to the Air Services Command with headquarters at Patterson Field, Fairfield, Ohio. ........................851 Ell VICE 140 510 ......................150 200 Burner Henson Naylor Premier ..........................140 Hunk ...............................100 Weaver Delone Catholic scored victory to halt the Battleflelders' long winning streak. This year, Gettysburg, now bossed by Mel Dry, goes into McSherrystown with a record that is almost as impressive. CMDR.

OSCAR HAGBERG GETS ACADEMY BERTH The Associated Press) Providence has the American Hockey League's longest losing streak of the year but the Reds forced Buffalo to go all out with three goals in the last period last night before they succumbed for the eighth straight time. While Providence was bowing to Buffalo, 3-2, Cleveland was handling the Pittsburgh Hornet3 their fourth successive setback, 5-3. As a result of the nights action Cleveland is far and away the distinct leader of both divisions while Buffalo Is pushing Hershey a little in the eastern half. With a third of the season to go, the Bisons have moved up to within seven points of the1 Bears. The Boston Bruins topped Hershey, 2-1, In an exhibition game at which War Bonds valued at $1,111,790 were purchased by 6,000 fans from eleven Pennsylvania counties.

It was farewell to Wally Kilrea, Hershey captain for the last five and The a half years- who today dons an clock ine 1 Army uniform. 143 M2 102 223 349 874 FAMOUS LUNCH Oro VP ............................202 152 lleeker ............................101 Brenner .......................105 177 Little ..............................215 170 Sholl ................................107 217 502 447 MH 102 MO Maroons Beaten Only Twice Gettysburg's varsity has engaged In nine games to date, has won seven, lost two. The Maroons hold decisions over the Maryland School for the Deaf, William Penn of York, Arendtsville High. West York, Hanover, Waynesboro and Carlisle. Onlv teams beating the Battlefield- ers thus far were York High in a game at York, and Chambersburg High in a game in Chambersburg.

The Squires have played ten games this seasosn and have won half of them. Thev hold decisions over Alumni, Calvert Hall of Baltimore, Harrisburg Catholic, Lancaster Catholic and the College Frosh. Hanover Nighthawks have beaten the Delone passers in three close games. The Squires have also lost to Arendts- vllle at Arendtsville and to Lebanon Catholic at Lebanon. Tomorrow feature contest will start at about 8:30 The reserve teams of the two schools will meet in a preliminary game at 7:30 p.

m. Hawks In Mechaniesburg; While the Souires and Maroons occupy the local sports picture, tomorrow night, Fred meeting Gray BucksKins in the Pennvllle Rifle- hiiHf Hleh Wildcats in Mechanics- men's Inter-club tournament at the burk The two teams are members the Friendship of the Southern Pennsylvanla Con- icai 1 scorer ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 27 Oscar E. Hagberg, USN, Follansbee. W.

an end and fullback on football teams In the late 1920's and later assistant coach, has been assigned to duty at the Naval Academy, the office said today. Hagberg had been prominently mentioned as the candidate to succeed Capt. John E. Whelchel as head football coach. Asked for verification of the report, members of the office said that Hagberg had only been ordered to report to the academy, and that he would receive a definite assignment upon his arrival within the next few weeks.

Hagberg, who was born in Charleroi. Dec. 18, 1908, came to the Naval Academy in 1928 from Bethany College, Bethany, W. where he was an all- around athlete. While a midshipman.

he played end and fullback in 1928. 1929 and 1930. and served as varsity end coach in 1933, 1934 and Hagberg has been on sea duty for some time as a submarine skipper. painful progress in an encircling maneuver against Cassino despite a hail of flre from every type of German weapon and impediment that? could be devised by the enemy. The French attack to the north was against the slope of Mt.

Belvedere which rises to 2,500 feet. This ls of strategic Importance because of Its approach to Mt. Cairo, a ten-mile long ridge bordering the via Casilina to Rome. The Secco, which the French crossed, is a tributary of the Rapido, crossed by the Americans to attack Cassino from the north, and the are recovering whir! Atina road which was cut is onl of the more important northward com- kept them confined to house munications of Cassino. To the south the British consolidated their recent gains over the Garlgliano.

To the north Canadian artillery of the British Eighth Army shelled enemy supply columns near the Adriatic coast, and Indian in- fantry threw back two small-scale German attacks near Orsogna. Heavy traffic was observed In the German-held area between the two Allied fronts, and a race clearly was on to build up the Nettuno bridgehead to meet an expected crisis. communique said American and British forces there had been "further reinfotced. The beachhead has been improved by limited Dispatches from the scene said the waters off the beachhead were still black with Allied ships and landing craft, protected by barrage balloons, a thick canopy of anti-aircraft flre from ship and shore, and patrols of Allied fighters buzzing in the clouds. The three enemy planes shot down yesterday were from an enemy formation which attacked British and American warships off Formia under the command of Rear Adm.

Frank Lowry. EARL iheatse Oxford TONIGHT llornr, lllll Waller. All-Nr a ro Mlnntrrl, Fall Of Kan! lets ALL I Ivy WAR BON OS I STIMSON PREDICTS HEAVY BATTLE SOUTH OF ROME WASHINGTON. JAN. 27.

heavy battle probably will develop south of as the Germans attempt to drive the Allied amphibious forces which landed at Nettuno back Into the sea, Secretary of War Stlm- son predicted today. So far, the position of the Allied forces is favorable and enemy opposition has been extremely weak, he said. But he added that there Ls every reason to expect violent German reaction in an effort to save their communications between Rome and the southern front In ItaJy. The landing last Stlmson told a news conference, apparently achieved a complete tactical surprise. There was no opposition on the critical phase of any landing the only casualties in the initial phases came from exploding land mines, war secretary reported.

gTAT IMtllSf SPAS BONOS Nis 2594 REDSKIN TEAM WINS ACADEMY GIRLS DOWN NEW OXFORD PASSERS The St. Academy basketball team defeated the New Oxford HiRh girls. 48-34, in a game played in New Oxford on Tuesday. The MATfH AT DPNMVII I I McSherrystown passers had beaten 1VII rCllllTlLIX I the Littlestown Rirls. 38-26.

Monday evening. The score of the New Whirlaway By OPA NEWARK. N. Jan. 27, The Whirlaway Market, opened for the sale of horse meat when beef was almost impossible to get, has been suspended for the duration from dealing in rationed meats, the district Office of Price Administration said.

Hearing Commissioner Clifford R. Snider ruled yesterday the market had sold bacon, sausages. frankfurters and butter without collecting ration points. Commodore Vanderbilt added $100,000,000 to his fortune between the ages of 70 and 83. BIG PARTY AMERICAN LEGION HALL Carlisle Street, Hanover, Penna.

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Beginning at 8 MW FROM UNDER BINNtf MANCr BARNES CARI SON RttD xrei PM 1 bv wnI II.om.il StHrr biued Beloit ond Mort Directed by ROBERT Z. LEONARD ftrtMMl 1 1 EON ARO Ni 0RV1U.E 0 DUU A STARTS Tomorrow The Redskin team defeated the I Oxford SC. (48) O. F. ference but Urform in different Myrl CONEWAGo GAS Hick ........................201 202 II.

Wallace I hm 134 322 I VI il ni an Koenig ...........................102 179 I4N3 1.1»wer ..............................107 RW Sliryock Totals S58 2718 MORE FEEDINO URGED FOR STATE WILDLIFE KKIM HI.KAN WOMEN'S I. AG IE HEA1ITY HeiiKon ............................113 KM 10K 324 K. Itahn 152 306 Utility ..............................128 Allian ..............................133 133 300 Totals ........................592 TrtW HANOVER ICE Kuhriuan 104 340 l.owans ..........................144 440 Hoyer ..............................113 121 302 Ilousqi'et KMI 2XK Holllligwr .......................133 116 143 302 Totals .004 STATE COLLEGE. Jan. 27.

A large percentage of Pennsylvania's wildlife population will die of starvation during coming w'eeks unless feeding programs are stepped up, Dr. P. F. English, of Pennsylvania State College, asserted today. Asserting the lighter game kill last season left unusually large numbers of animals in the woods.

Dr. English, associate professor of wildlife conservation, urged farmers, Boy Scouts. 4-H clubs and others to join hunters as volunteer conservationists during the lean winter months. the least we can do for the thousands of sportsmen now fighting our battles overseas," he added. PHILS AND AFFILIATES TO TRAIN IN DELAWARE WILMINGTON, Jan.

27. Bob Carpenter, new president of the Philadelphia National League ball club, announced today that the three farm N. of the Eastern LEADER STORE Hrown 93 K2 Thlorct 91 14(i Kilgore ...........................117 Carillon ..........................114 177 Sitatile .............................122 117 321 101 a 123 449 11K- 357 divisions S(h that the game will have no bearing on the league race. The Hawks have won five games in eight starts to date, taking three from Delone Catholic, one each from West York and Waynesboro, and losing to Gettysburg, West York and Chambersburg. Mechanlcsburg has met with mediocre success in eleven games to date, trails the Northern Division of the conference, not having beaten a South Penn Conference foe.

Neighborhood Rivals Meet Tomorrow cage schedule In these parts also Includes a meeting of the Arendtsville Apple Pickers and the Blglervllle High Canners, upper Adams county rivals. The and teams of the two schools will meet on the Arendtsville floor. Two excellent games are anticipated. since both the Arendtsville and Biglerville school cagers have excellent records this season. The Arendtsville boys now have a string 332 of seven wins, while the girls have ford was high individual with 99-4X.

The results: REI18KINS M. Crawford J. 11 Miller C. Thomas R. J.

Muramtrt R. C. My era 90- 4x 97- 97- Ox 5M! 4x Ox 484 2flx 94 3x 93 3x 87- 4x 84- Ox 76- Ox Alternates M. Eisenberger Hangt- F. Weaver C.

VV. Hurtr.ell F. S. Koehler Bl'CKSMINS J. Rebert 90- 5x H.

Itlioiles 95- 2x 11. Stahl 92- 5x 1. 01- 3x R. E. Trone 90- Ix Oxford (3S) 12 0 24 Richstein, 0 4i Setg, 2 30; Bower, 2 0 4 Pntterer, 1 0 2 Miller, Alternates J.

W. Anderson R4 lx W. E. Trone 82- lx N. Arentx 70- lx Renant.

LeBrnn, McDonald, 4 Madden, Finnertv, M.Glnckin. 1 (f 21 Weikert, 0 0 O' Dennis, R.GIackln, 0 0 o1 Chronister, 0 0 0 Devlin, 0 0 0 McGovern, 0 0 0 Clemens, 0 0 0 Dolan, 0 0 01 Redding, 0 0 Eckenrode.g 0 0 01 Hesson, 0 0 0 Totals 18 2 381 Totals Fouls missed Academy Donald 2: New Oxford (3) Score by periods: St. Joseph's 13 12 New Oxford 5 7 Referee Haar: Braddock and Klingel; Anderson and Warren; time of 8 minutes. THE MOST TREMENDOUS UR TIME! LINCOLN SCHOOL BOWS gCHOliABTIO BASKETBALL Carson Long 15. New Bloomfield 8 William Penn 70, Harrisburg Cath Totals ......................537 richard A llister Sherman 119 3M) Topper ...........................119 119 119- 357 I'rock ..............................121 SI Tilomas .........................122 75 317 Swart i ............................125 128 12.V- 378 Totals ........................803 522 CUT RATE l.V) 401 Legore ............................100 305 Little ..............................134 H) 320 ...............................101 101 303 Williams 141 424 won 'last five engagements.

TO NEW OXFORD SCRUBS The Biglerville teams have equal or better records, the boys having won 6 and lost 2, while the girls are undefeated in Mx games. Last The New Oxford High school junior varsity basketball team nosed hP ArpnVsville eirls droDoed 'out Lincoln school cagers of bomgan.es both games. BASKETBALL CONTEST BOOSTS BOND DRIVE bovs won yesterday in Gettysburg. The New Oxford team trailed. 23-16, going into the last quarter, outscored the Lincoln dribblers, 11-4, in that frame to knot the count at 27-all.

In the extra three-mlnute period. New Oxford had a 2-1 advantage. The score: New Oxford Lincoln G.FJT. G. F.T.

4 3 0 1 1 Midshipman Bob Cowell, new swim star, set a new Eastern intercollegiate mark in the 150-yard backstroke event as a member of the Penn State team last spring. WAR BONDS will guard against a post-war depression. Totals 826 POTATO CHIBS Brenner .........................117 130 Hlunieiithal 111 Hershey ........................125 Bankert 121 Bechtel ..........................140 151 1813 421 131- 11 357 348 3X8 Totals ...820 837 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' LEAGUE Jiekilttts l.irl. NEW YORK. Jan.

27. Cable, Basketball pitched in to do its part Reichert, In the Fourth War Loan Drive last night when 6,000 fans put $1.676,750 In War Bonds for the privilege of watching a benefit doubleheader at the 71st Regiment Armory. Harry Boykoff. former St. ace.

scored 21 points but his West Point Popt All-Stars lost to the strong district Coast Guard. 50-38, in the opener. Joe Haines, Soulliard, Miller, Totals 1 0 2 Campbell, 2 0 4 Keeney, 1 0 2 Smith, 2 0 4 Dunkinson, 3 0 Shaner. Eisenhart, Itiishnian. March, Fair, ltidiiiger, 13 3 29 Totals 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 3 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 0 0 0 13 4 28 Fouls Oxford (71 League, Wilmington of the In- terstate train here, as well as the parent organization.

The three clubs will bring about forty players to Wilmington April 18, a month after the Phillies start their drills. Carpenter also announced an add- Neumann 82 ed exhibition game with the Boston Braves here April 10. Heindollar iW ni Krock N4 ios 1 lamer Kiilirman (17 i UKevre UJ i ruvcr 1X1 BerwnKer 71 71 Sterner IX) I llecht.pl UNI 111 Zart inn 87 Wolford 82 in 11 Reichert 2, Soulliard 1. Miller i All-Stars topped the Nat Lincoln Keencv 3, Shaner 2, Dun- New York Stars. Totals ..518 530 Totals 500 558 Lucky strikers ANOTHER PRO GRIDMAN ON HIS WAY TO NAVY Golirecht ..101 7 Shearer ...112 Bohrbuiigli 88 Simpson ..121 Totals .502 Meisenh d'r 11 41 Slii 1 72 ShaeCer 113, Jacobs 71 Motil llOSlu-ffer 70 37 80 80 7(1 Totnls ..427 480 Tliofnas Wagner Stufile Orris Spangler Trociano Cacklers CHICAGO.

Jan. 27. Chicago football player who led in ground gaining is Navy- bound Harrv Clark, who was top man carrying the ball few the champion pro team last season, has taken fnr the Naval Aviation Corps. In the event Clark is accepted it will be the third time the leading ground gainer has entered the Navy. George McAfee and Frank Mazmcki having preceded him.

UN 05 Hershey iultlen Vai Sterner 75 Myers 01 Shue 53 81 75 57 45 80 54 79 127 3 95 SO HOPPE MORE THAN 200 IN FRONT OF COCHRAN kinson 2. Eisenhart 1. Score by periods: Lincoln School .........,.9 New Oxford J. V. 5 5 Referee- Haehnlen ncorers from well and Klingel; timekeeper-Shaner.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Cage Tilts Carded The teams of the jun- Totals ..371 437! Totals 391 471 Garret; Warner I 5S 91 80 02IGeimsn (.1 Heffner 102 Iturg 107 Itowersox Michael Ml lluggens 91 SI 41 107 (II 102 It NO NO Willie Hoppe defeated Welker Coch- ior and departments of the ran. 2150 to 1941.

in their cross- Spring Grove High school will clash country non-title three-cushion bil- with the Red Lion junior and sen- Hard match but Cochran captured ior teams at Red Lion on Friday inal block of the tour last; night, night, 59 to 50 in 59 innings. After winning -in the afternoon. 50 to 42 in 43 innings, Hoppe bowed last night but captured the 300- point New York series, 300 to 286. evening high run was eight while best was four. Fights Last Night ELIZA BETH.

N. J. Tony 140. Youngstown, outpointed Jackie 134. Chicago (fii t'oursul.

I in. Valley Stream, COLLEUK-SERV1CK BASKETBALL Delaware Fort duPont 50 1'. S. Cst. Guard Acad.

49. Wesleyan 32 lii'itison 92. Ohio Northern 47 Muhlenberg 49. St. 41 53, Swarthmore 45 Harvard 43, Naval 42 Bklyn.

All Stars 47. N. Y. All Stars 43 l.akehurst Naval 52. Fort Dix 50 West Point 49.

Penn State 38 Westminster Wash. Jefferson 39 Annapolis 45 Temple Norfolk N. T. S. 52.

51 Mt. Si. Mary's 56. Meat rick 24 Virginia Tech V. l.

20 N. C. Flight ('amp Davis 30 North Carolina 4'-'. N. Slate 27 BEG PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN.

28 Beginning at 8 In the Parkville Fire Company Engine House PARKVILLE Benefit of Parkville Fire Co. The first big Hollywood picture to bring you the thrill-crammed story of Russia at peace and war! Cet Delicious OYSTERS, FISH, SHRIMP, CRAB MEAT, Etc. AT Jake RESTAURANT 612 Frederick Hanover oui point tsi Milton Bell, Mew York Notte Da ine 57. ValnurMivo 44 ..476 ..440 474 (fl). i DcPauw T4, kort Kuoi 89 BIG PARTY THURSDAY, JAN.

27 (n the Friendship Fire Co. Engine House, Westminster Ave. PENNVILLE Beginning at 8 Come and Enjoy the Evening Everybody Welcome! Ml Tupud I PARAMOUNT PIC UJJU drama of glowing and seething hate that swept through one little Russian village. the greatest horsemen riding to avenge their women and their children! See them in action! See them in scenes of terrific power! Gayety and dancing and song in uie days before the terror struck Explosive thrills! Daring fl.vp[ plummets his plane into column of tanks! See a river burst into flame as the Naii garrison meets masters! What The Critics Say LIFE: "Movie of the Year! LOOK: without cape: an honest mriuer. UBERTY: to see miss remember..