The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE EVFNING SUN. HANOVER. TITHSDAY, NOVEMBER Siiiirls PT FULLERTON. JR. NtW YORK.

Nov. 28 reason why Elmer Layden, pro foot- isvors a national training program over a military traln- program is that athletics will' nn rehabilitate returnhig service men "In under In wartime, he explains, they ipiirn to discard all rules except the oi self-preservation. He also points out that by building up hian and college so hat every boy Is a participant and then this with play- around and Industrial team.s, it cost the taxpayers so much always worth thinking about, and the Important Lrt Ifi to have our young men physically able to serve when they are needed. Words Of The Wise Earl Ruby, Louisville Courier- journal sports editor, nominates John Barnhill as the of the year. came from no team at ail to the Rose Bowl in one says Ruby.

A year ago he was teachnig calls- to ASTP students. Today he is teaching his Vols new trick.s lor U. S. C. And swop Latimer of the S.

News suggests: may wonder if it picked a lemon for the Orange Bowl if Georgia defeat by Notre Dame was the acid test Probably care, Scoop, long as a juicy 1 gate. WroiiK Direction Lt Joe Maniacl of the Baln- bridge Navy Commodores tells this one about a golf game with Jimmy Demaret, Bob Hope and Bing Crosby when he visited the West Coast with Uie Chicago Bears. On the first hole, Hope asked his caddie the distance, teed up his ball and proceeded to fllce It a mile out of bounds. On the second he again a.sked, then hooked beyond the boundary. Each time Bob derided there any u.se out of the hole after such a bad, start On the third tee, Hope again a.sked his caddie how far it to the cup.

Hope," replied the youngster, want to know how long this hole is; you want to know how wide." Cleaninff The Cuff Hank Walker and Paul Walker, both end.s. both Navy trainee.s and both mentioned prominently in the All-America ratinRs. got together for dinner recently and discovered that both were near the top of their cla.ss older brother, Blake, who also was a football player at Yale, Ls headed for the Fort Pierce, Navy Amphibious Base but arrive until after the football sea.son. Ralph Daughton, president ol the Piedmont League, was elected to Congress this year. Now ba.seball men are wondering If he can be president and congre.ssman at the time.

Among all the college guys at the Iowa Pre-Flight ScJiool, Lt. Ben Becker, the boxing coach, says he has a P. F. M. Fulton Fish Market.

SlIPPERV N1NF. HEN ALL ON CAGE TEAM SAYS HE WILL DECLINE JOB Secretary To Judge Landis Terms Baseball's Highest Office Three- Man Board Likely Nov. 28 widely menUoned as the likely successor Mountain Landis commi.s.sioner of Landis since the major created the comls- O'Coniior a.H.serted yesterday he would refu.se any nomlnatloas for the Job at the winter meeting American circuits here December 11-12. have a short life to 56- year-old O'Connor declared, of that Job. a The lawyer, who was the man-behind-the-scenes in many nf Important (leci- sions, frequently has a.s.serted that in deference to incomnar- able pasitlon in baseball, his office should never refilled.

Like other big league oRlcials, however, O'Connor shies away from any definite as to form future governing of should take. His dLslnclination to a.ssume the post, though, more than ever toward a likely three-member commission composed of Will Harrldge, president of the Americau League; Ford Frick, National League pre.sldent, and O'Connor hlm.self. Should major league club owners extend the major league agreement which perpetuates the oflRce, as recently recommended by a steering committee of the two circuits, it probably would be with the understanding that the three- member commis.sion would rule ba.seball with at least of the authority granted Landis. AMRRICAN HOCKEY L(M)P TO RETAIN DIVISIONS I (By The A.ssoclated Press) The American Hockey League has turned down a propo.sal to abandon the current method of dividing the league into an east and west section with separate standings. League Prexy Maurice Podoloff announced that after a little dlscu.s.slon” a vote by mail revealed a bare majority opposing the move.

His statement, however, that ends It for this sea.son" Indicates that the door Is open for consideration of the plan next vear. Under the pre.sent Hershey, Buffalo and Providence comprise the loop with Pittsburgh. Cleveland Indianapolis and St. Louis in the west. PAGE THREE ARMY KEEPS LEAD IN GRIDIRON POLL West Pointers Rated Above Annapolis Midshipmen Ohio 4 State And Randolph Field Tied For Third such cement blocks Don Whl- mlre, Ben Jack Martin and Gail Ollllam in the of the line III I III I III III iiiiiipiiifiiipiiiiii 11 I TH BA( GAINS FIVE YARDS AGAINST Holt.

back, virtually wades through a pile of Columbia and Dartmouth players in New York City to pick up five yards on an end run In the first period of the game at Baker Field In the foreground Is Harold Swaiason Columbia back. Melvin Murchison, Lion guard. Is 85. TOM l-OROIE RETAINS SCORIN(i LEAD Bowling Scores HKri HI.K'AX i.i: SliafiT s. lioMctlcr J.

Slutf.T K. W. ll. HKVO.N.Vlf til 177 I ss 17." rjs Mil ItM! 4 ro.) SLIPPERY ROCK. Nov.

27, The entire male enrollment of Slippery Rock nine of on the basketball team this year. At the beginning of the year there were ten, but an ex-Marine, who had served many months in the South Pacific, was forced to withdraw because of his health. Slippery Rock, primarily a phys- I leal education school, has contributed heavily to the ranks of the I fighting men. For the past two years there have been no male athletics, but the girls kept up the school's tradition with various kinds of sports, including a touch football team. SCHOOL CONFERENCE HAS POST-SEASON BAN ALTOONA, Nov.

28, Post-season games are taboo for Wgh school members of the Western Football Conference. I The ban was written into the conference rule books at a meeting nere last night at which State College was officially declared Class A niamnion and Bellwood-Antis Class I titllst. The action followed considerable aiKUssion In the past four years relative to special contests for marity and other rea.sons. The conference also decided to retain its present of selecting tltllsts the four-team rating inethod. Fights Last Night Willlo IVp.

128. oufi.oliiloa IVdro H.Tiiand.'i. (non-IHH'). lihia. t.k.o.

Mnjoii Ta.ilo, Ci). SliHiis. 131. Los Fatta, l.WVi, lurk, SII TK! IM.V! Zii rl ni a 11 US- 1VS 1S2 1T2 niiiid KHI l(N) llniitr I.Mt Itockcr ITS 104 (ilC N.MÎUOW Kli; Dnvrnport l'C. s- 1.V,lit:! ITT 1S.

ibert l'di i WK.NTZ OU, lloovor liti I'M) 1.VV- Lutter 1SJ Slir.vo<k l.Ml U1 i.v.»— 4r.tî (iriiii Sba 174 n'AFF Uukrodp I.owaiiK ITT Kt'liort ITI 4 tis I Swikort 9TU n.VNOVKIÎ SHOK ItMi i Ml 17S I.iftl<> VS. I.apliain IMHI ITft iTi- W. Lutter 0J4 OJO 1 ORK 1 IK H.V.NOVKK snow Weller 1'. Lutlfr I.Itti** 1 Lutt.T lat ih Isll 1.I7— 4ft-: c.rj 477 r.i7 I TOWN T.VVKKN' Wio.st Kohler Horn 1S7 17.x 12tt 17(! 171- r.i I 17S- 4K! S47 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 28.

(AP om Forgle, Hershey star, only tallied twice during the past week, but managed to cling to the i American Hockey Individ- ual scoring lead in official statistics relea.sed by President Maurice Podoloff. two goals sent his total to 22, three more than runner-up Bob Gracie of Pittsburgh, who recorded two goals and an assist. Franke Kane of Indianapolis and Ross Knlpfel of Pittsburgh led the rules violators. each spent 25 minutes cooling oil. RED GRANGE BECOMES HEAD OF GRID I.EAGUE CHICAGO, Nov.

28 Grange, who been out of touch with football since his hey-day as the Gho.st” of the University of Illinois gridiron, had another football job today, jyid with It he envisioned a possible world for! the post-war era. Grange yesterday was elected i president of the newly organized United States Football League. To- i day he was making plans for the day when champions of the various' play-for-pay leagues can get together in post-season games to determine the world champion. With final organization of the United States League, there now are three circuits located in the Midwe.st and long-established National Football League, the All-America Conference, and' the loop headed by Grange. Tlie latter two expect to begin opera- tion next year.

Eight Honolulu granted franchises in the United States League yesterday, and four niore are to be added before the 1945 season. Grange said. Tliey are Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Wa.shing- ton. New York, Akron, and Boston. GLENN DAVIS LEADER IN SCORING RATINGS NEW YORK.

Nov. 28, Davis, West star halfback, retained his No. 1 at the top of college high scorers last week while Del CockajTie, Drake University, climbed into a second- place tie with Tom McWilliams. Mississippi State. Davis has 114 points to 84 for Cockayne and McWilliams.

Among other leaders are Tressel. Baldwln-Wallace, with eighty points; Buddy Young, Illinois, 78, Rock Brinkley. Wake Forest. 78, Johnny Underwood. Murray (Ky 74; Roy Evans, Second Air Force, 71.

and Keith De Courcey. Washington; Paul Collins, Missouri, and Billy Cromer, Arkansas Aggies, with 6S each. i BOXES FOR BKi GAME SELL AT $1,000,000 BALTIMORE, Nov. 28. (AP).

iThe Maryland War Finance Committee said yesterday 15 six-seat boxes at Saturday's Army-Navv game In Municipal Stadium had gone to purchasers of $1,000.000 War Bondi, and estimated that the remainder would go for between $100,000 and $1,000.000 each. I The committee about 80001 general applications, mostly for two seats each, had been processed. I Although the committee has been handed Its allotment of tickets for public the It i was prohibited by Navy authorities from disclosing the exact number. Specific figures may not known until after the cla.sslc. Early estimates ran from 17,000 to 30,000.

CRint fMlsfM AH Rifhu Rmrv.4. promptly rmlimvrn CHEST COLDS WITH JOE BAKSI FINISHES OFF KNOX IN FOURTH DUKE PLAYERS SEl.ECT ARMY TO DEFEAT NAVY DURHAM, N. Nov. 28. A majority of Penn and Notre Dame players like Navy to beat Army on Saturday, but Duke Unlver.slty players, who also lost to the Middies and the Cadets, are urianimous In predicting the West Pointers will win.

Typical comment among the Blue Devils was Fred has better and faster backs and though they probably will have trouble with great line finally get PITTSBURGH. Nov. 28 Joe Baksi, the Kulpmont, coal miner, free todav to continue his quest for the heavywe'ght box- In? championship after disposing of another contender In easy fashion. Bak.si, rated the leading civilian contender for the tlf held bv Joe Louis, used Cpl. Buddy Knox of Fort Dix, N.

and Davton, as a batting practice target before knocking him out In 39 seconds of the fourth round of a scheduled feature ten-rounder at the Gardens here n'ght. Bak.si dropped his soldier opponent four times before he applied the cl'ncher. a left sunk wrist-deep Into solar plexus. weighed 217, four pounds more than his op- I ponent. A crowd of 4,000 saw the opening Indoor of the season.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28, Army is rated above Navy In the opinion of the 82 experts who voted in this week's A.sRociated Press poll to determine the outstanding eleven. Army was retained in first place for the fifth straight week 55 1 3 designations as the best and an over-all total of 737 points. Navy held the runner-up spot for the second con.secutlve tabulation and was followed by Ohio State, newly crowned champion of the Big Ten. and Randolph Field.

Navy got only one vote as the be.st team In the country but polled enough jx)lnts In the other po.sl- tlons to finish as the runnerup. Ohio State and Randolph Field fur- ni.shed an oddity by deadlocking for third place, each with 507 points. The top was followed by Balnbrltlge, Iowa Prefllght, Southern California. Michigan, Notre Dame and Tennessee. The latter two found room In the elite grouping when the 4th Air Force and Georgia Tech slipped to lower rankings.

Notre Dame skidded out of the top ten for the first time October, 1942 two weeks ago following its defeat by Army. i It even further last week despite the triumph over Northwe.stern but returned this time on the strength of Its 21-to-O conquest of Georgia Tech. It Is the appearance in the sclect circle this for Ten- ne.s.see, unbeaten but tied and the East's repre.scntatlve In the Rose Bowl contest. Southern California, the rival In that game, outranks Tennessee by three positions and 13G points. Neither Army nor Navv played week-end while the Buckeyes completed their first unbeaten season since 1920 by spilling Michigan, 18 to 14.

Randolph Field found the Amarillo Army Air Ba.se a stronger foe than the 33-to-O indicates. END PLAY MAY BE I AC rOR SATURDAY BALTIMORE. Nov. 28 must clip Navy's wings if it to stop five-year winning in the clsi.sslc at municipal Stadium Saturday, for Tar end play may be a decisive factor in the battle. In fact, thwarting the defensive and offensive genius of what observers rate as one of the greatest collection of ends ever to gracc a single football up a.s perhaps the We.st major job.

Ends Leon Bramlett. John Hansen. Ben Martin, Charley Guy, Bob Hill, A1 Labnde and several others a major keys to touted defense and a potently versatile threat on offense. If thev be turned by no enemy sters have done it with conslstencv Is nothing left for Glenn Davis, John Minor, Bobby Dobbs. Doug Kenna, Tom Lombardo and to do but cut back into MMIROIE HARRY S.

FISHER Teacher of Comet and Bata Viol STl DIO 307 High Hanover PHOTOS By ERNIES' We specialize In miniatures and copies. Film developed and printed. Have enlargrmentii made for I CHRISTMAS GIFTS Open every afternoon. Open Saturday All Day. 12 York Hanover RVY THAT KXTRA BOND WARNER 6R0S.

CAN Bern fOfi HOURS. ,1 Most everybody is working these days, and yet occasions arise for many of us calling for emergency cash needs. let them worry you Come see us for a convenient, confidential loan. Our rates are less than permitted under the Small Loan Law. Hanover Thrift Society Incorporated 33 York Street Hanover 5127 Shows r.t 2.00 6.30 9.00 P.

M. NOW CAN SEE AN CHEER EVEN! IN 50 OF IIION PICTURE I' STARTS T03AY si- 15U, KINc; Inc. WORLD RIGHTS RESERV tU old wi AKXANDEI! KNOX CHAfiUSCOByRN fllZGERALD THOMAS MIICNtlL NtlSON SII! me MOKE VINCENI PRICE milAM and a cast of 12.000 -k TATE A 0 LAST DAY ouC- WHtlAM KIN' TOMORROW and THURS. WMt happens jfouths wfieii iob-btttypartnts an away from homt! Tht TRUTH- starh ami tirri- bit-shown with unflmching caidor! BONITA GRANVILLE KENT SMITH JEAN BROOKS GLENN VERNON 'TESSA BRINO i il. VX Regent Theatre LITTLESTOWN, PA.

tonight JIDY CANOVA and ROSS III NTER, in Wed. Nov. 29 30 VAN JOHNSON and MARILYN MAXWELL, in Men In DON'T MISS THE BIG PARTY Auspices of Hanover Company, No. 1, in Elngine House Room Chestnut City EVERY TUESDAY Promptly 8 P. M.

Benefit of Ambulance Fund See the dramatic cavalcade of an unforgettable era! See The White House inside and out! See Versailles and The Hall of Mirrors! See Yale beat Princeton! See Congress declare War! See Times Square on Election Night! BEAVER HOTEL 200 South Beaver Street York, Penna. Beginning Monday, Nov. 20 2 FLOOR SNOWS NIGHTLY Dancing from 8:45 to 12:00 Saturday Floor Shows, 3 P. M. BIG PARTY in the Fire Co.

Engine House. McAllister extended. GRANGEVILLE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT RcKinninK at 8:00 Everybody Welcome Benefit of Goodwill Fire Co. pAllf THEATRE KlXmSmJLJ New Oxford, Pa. Yout Own CARSON.

Jane Manning Ith of l.auclis!.