Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 41

It may or may not be well known at least not been accorded too much recognition, but it -is a fact that the Lebanon County Scholastic Soccer League is highly regarded by a number of college soccer coaches. What's rhore, a number of the tutors who drill the hooters in the colleges where the game is played regularly as part of the sports program, have been following fee county soccer circuit more closely than many of us have realized in recent years. This interest was manifested again just last week when the My- e'rstown Mohawks and Norlebco met in the playoff game for the county title in the rain at Schaef- ferstowri, and the Mohawks-won out double overtime (3-2): for their'school's first title in.2l years and the second in, ths school's history. E-lown Coach Saw Game Among the spectators and the fan attendance was surprisingly large under the adverse weather conditions was Paul Green, the capable Elizabethtown College soccer tutor, whose Blue Jays happen to be in thick of the race tor Northern Divisional honors in the Middle Atlantic Conference. At the moment, they arc in Uie running with a 6-1 record, and have Avon their last four outings.

In fact, in their most recent outing, the Blue Jays took the Buckucll Bisons into camp by a 3-1 score, ami today are playing hosts to Lycoming in a makeup game rescheduled being postponed back' on October 26. That makeup game, incidentally, figured in the PIAA District Three tourney game being played today' at Gettysburg College between Myerstfwn's Lebanon Coiyv Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Pa. Thursday, November 7, 1957 Page 41 Bears Blank Indians With Sub Goalie, 5-0 THE ALBRIGHT COLLEGE varsity football squad which will provide the opposition for the Lebanon Valley College Dutchmen in the LVC Homecoming Day game Saturday afternoon at the Lebanon High School field is pictured here. FRONT ROW, left to right, Anthony LaSapio, Norman Ruppert, Al Don McCarty, John Richard Wagner and Hoffman. SECOND ROW, left to right, Richard Napolitani, James Doremus, Joseph Kremer, John Shaner, Harold Miller, Gerald Bricker and Frank Sudock.

THIRD ROW, left to right, William Ballentine, Ronald Blackburn, Robert Meyer, James Heyder, Anthony Mazza, Michael Matto, George Reagan and William Navolio, FOURTH ROW, left to right, Richard Crouse, James Copper, Phil Wandzilak, Kenneth Sensenig, Claude Lynch, Michael Weinhold and John Kopp. FIFTH ROW, left to right, W. G. Renken, assistant coach; R'. H.

Koch, assistant coach; John Potsklan, head coach; Francis York, student manager; Harold Sweigert, assistant student manager; and James Spaatz, assistant trainer. Palmyra JV's Blank Edison By 14-0 Score Palmyra's Jayvees- scored in Uie second and fourth periods yesterday to blank Harrisburg's Edison Junior High eleven by a 14-0 Alphonse Halimi Wins World Bantam Crown A substitute goalie registered Her'shey's first shutout victory of the season as the Bears blanked Springfield by a 5-0 score at the Sports Arena last night to extend their unbeaten string through eleven games with their sixth straight win. Ivan Walmsley, a 25-year old amateur goalie borrowed from the Philadelphia Ramblers cf the Eastern Amateur Hockey League during an emergency, turned back 28 Springfield shots as the Bears blanked'the opposition for the first time in thirteen games this season. He was hurriedly summoned to Hershey on Wednesday afternoon when Gi! Mayer was stricken with pneumonia and Bobby Perreault, the ether Her-hey' goalie, was on leave. The latter was granted permission to drive to Montreal earlier in the week to bring his wife to Hershey, and was not scheduled to return until today.

When Mayer was suddenly taken ill, a problem developed, but Baz Bastien, Hershey business manager, quickly made the arrangements to bring Walmsley in from" Philadelphia for this cne game. The amateur net guardian turned in a brilliant job, protected, of course, by stalwart defensive play. by the Bears, spearheaded by Al Dewsbury, but he-was still called upon to turn back some menacing Springfield GOAL HERSHEY BEARS Wafansley. DEFENSE Dewsbury, Mathers, ZcSdel, Price. B'ORWAHDS Solinger, Marshall, Kullman, Fisher, Stankiewicz.

HaSey, McGreary, O'B i Panagahho, Davis, Duff. SPRINGFIELD INDIANS GOAL M'lUar. DEFENSE McCord, Hillmanj Anderson, Cherry, Schneider. FORWARDS Ehman, Sehinkcrt, Pid- hirny, 3. Boone, Smith, Beckett, Gardner, Baluik, Nicholson.

Referee Gaye Stewart. Linesmen, Art Fasnacht, Walt Russell. First Period Scoring: 1, Hershey i Haley (Kullman, Dewsbury) .2, Hershey, Stankiewicz (Davis, Dewsbury) 16:30.. Penalties, Nicholson, slashing. Second Period Scoring: 3, Hershej Stankiewicz (Davis.

Duff) i Hershey. Davis (Diiff, Stankiewicz) 12:49. Penalties, D. Anderson, trip ping; Price, tripping; Duff, sVashing; Schneider, high-stacking; Fisher, high- sticking. Third Period Scoring: 5, Hershey Zeidel (unassisted) 7:35.

Penalties O'Brien highsticking; Baluik, slashing by Periods: Walmsley 12 4 MOlar 97 Score by Periods: Springfield 0 0 0 I Hershey 2 2 ty 'champions and James Buchanan, Franklin County kingpins. Field Not Available Originally, itVas hoped that the district game would be played at Elizabethtowji, which has been the scene" of. previous District Three play-off tilts, but the E-town makeup game wiln Lycoming conflicts and the field was not available for the sctioolboy contest. As a result, the Gettysburg Col- lege'field was mutually agreed upon as a neutral playing site for an important contest to both teams involved. That, is beside the point noted, at the start of this offering.

In discussing the Lebanon' County League activities teams and players the Elizabethtown coach took occasion to note that trie county circuit regularly prc- duces some capable booters and has been doing so for some time. Countians On E-towh Squad He can speak with authority, too, since he happens to be coaching a number of former Lebanon County booters on his E-tovvn squad at the moment. They include Fred Zimmerman, Larry and Jerry Rebcr, Herb Spannuth aiid Bob Jones, all former Norlebco players; Gene Wise of Cornwall, and Gene Bucher of What's Zimmerman, the Rebers, Bucher and Wise are all starting regulars who have contributed to their team's fine 6-1 record this -season. In one more reference to that excellent record, it might be added that the team's only loss was a 3-2 defeat at West Chester, and the Rams have' yielded only- three goals all season. Penn State scored the.

goal allowed by the West Chester defense, so, even in defeat, the Blue Jays won some: distinction. Played College Soccer Getting back to the early statement that Lebanon County's schoolboy soccer league has produced seme outstanding, stars in the past, it might be pertinent to mention that Fred Gahres, a former Jonestown won All- American honors in-the sport at the East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Lyle Kr'all, the former Heidelberg Township also his varsity spurs in. soccer at the East Stroudsburg -school, to name just a few of; a number of former Lebanon County booters who went to play college var- score in the latter team's sec ond straight loss. Palmyra scored in the second stanza when Bob Cole intercepted an Edison aerial at midfield and ran it back all the way to the eight-yard line. From there the Palmyra understudies scored three later on Cole's pass to Garry Wolfgang in the end zone.

Edison also threatened in that same" stanza when Jim Miller ran 22 yards to the Palmyra 19, but the'Harrisburg lads lost the ball on a fumble two plays later. Cole put Palmyra in scoring position in the fourth period with a 19-yard run that sparked a 50- yard drive, and. Barry Shirk completed the march with an 11- yard romp through tackle. Palmyra added both extra points on passes from Bob Yingst to Don Frey. The score by peri- LOS ANGELES A rugged little French-Algerian named Alphonse Hahnu" last night out- slugged and outboxed Raul Macias of Mexico for the undisputed world bantamweight; championship.

A crowd of least 8,000 of them countrymen of the Mexican on hand when the two little scrappers squared off 1 under the dazzling ring candelabra 'at Wrigley Field. The night was coplish, but the fighters set a torrid pace 'over the 15-round route. i As expected, Halimi, rock-hard onetime Algerian street fighter, tried to turn the nationally televised match into a slugfest. Macias, renowned for his ing deftness, played the Frenchman's game. In the early rounds, Uie little gamecocks battled head- to-head in bruising in-fighting.

Halimi switched from in-fighting to long range jabbin about the 10th round, and proceeded to beat the Mexican at his own game. He held, a reach advantage of almost two inches and made' the most of it, pulling ahead on all score cards in the last The split decision was greeted with lusty boos by the Mexican's constituents. Referee Mushy Caliahan cast his. vote for Macias, 144 to 141, under California's 10-pomt system. Judges Frankie Van and Dynamite Jackson decided the bout.

Van carded, 148-141, and Jackson 147-137 for Halimi, who had been recognized by the World Boxing Championship Committee and Boxing Union of murope. Macias had been the NBA.world bantam Macias was guaranteed $30,000 and an undisclosed percentage of the gross gate of $209,884. Macias weighed 118, Halimi 117 ods: Palmyra JV Edison '070 Schoolboy Leaders Face Capable Foes Statistics: First Downs. JV. Ed son, 2 Rushing Yaidage: Palmyra JV, 105: Edison, 21.

Passing Yardage: Palmyra JV, Edison, 5 Passes Attempted: Palmyra JV, Edison, 8. Passes Completed: Palmyra JV, Edison, 1. Passes Intercepted by; Palmyra JV, 1: Edisott, 1. Fumblcb Lost: Palmyra JV, 2i Edison, Punting Average: Palmyia JV, 28: Edison, 21. Yards Penalized: Palmyra JV, 35; Edison, 5.

Boston Celtics Run Win Streak To 7 Straight By United Tress When the National Basketball Association season started there were some joking remarks about whether the powerful Boston Celtics, champions, ever would lose a game, but appeared that may be no joke. Certainly the Celts have done something no other pro team in so powerful a league ever has its first seven games, six on foreign courts. The latest was a 103-94 victory Wednesday night over Minneapolis at -Minneapolis, giving the Celts a victory over all teams in the loop except Cincinnati and Philadelphia. They meet Cincinnati on the Royals' court Friday night. New York plays at Philadelphia in tonight's only game.

AHL Roundup The Providence Reds have Scored 14 goals in their last two games to move into second place in the American Hockey League --but they still can't pick up any ground on pace-setting Hershey. The Reds, who whipped the Cleveland Barons, 6-3, Sunday night, continued their goal-getting spree Wednesday night by trouncing the Buffalo Bisons, 8-1. The victory moved Providence into second place, one point ahead of Rochester. Hershey rolled to a 5-0 victory over the Springfield Indians to increase its first place spread to 11 points. It was Uie Bears' sixth straight triumph.

Hersliey: Providence Rochester Cleveland Buffalo Springfield The Slnndlngs L. Pis GF GA 11 I 1 23 56 28 6 6 0 12 4.1 39 5 5 1 11 35 4t 47 1 39 36 471 372 9 37 -IS 8 31 43 sity-soccer. Made College Freshman Teams While on the subject, it can also be reported ttiat two Myerstowri High booters of.last year- are continuing their interest in the sport in 'their first year ias collegians. interesting to -note that Pete Jeffers, a three-sport Jetterman atMyenstown High in recent years, is now playing inside left for 'the Lehigh University freshman Mike Honker, a former ag star -arid soccer player ag a Mohawk, and a teammate bE Jeffers for several seasons in both sports, has made the grade -as fullback on the Lafayette College freshman team. It so happens that the two ex- met as week when -Lenigh Frosh copped a 2-1; decision over the Baby Leopards, Is quite toe Myers-f town athletes may have "met" on the playing jEteld because of their respective BOOTS HOME FOUR LAUREL, (UP) jockey Steve Brooks booted home foiir winners': at Laurel yesterday, including ehda of $27.20 daily double.

Brooks scored on Lump! and Bubbles for double and Dark Ruler ($6.40) and Fellow Last Night's Results Providence'Rf Buffalo 1 Hershey 5, Springfield 0 Tomorrow's Providence- at Rochester Saturday's GaTutu Cleveland at 'Rochester at Springfield Sunday's Qatnea Cleveland at Buffalo Rochester -at Providemia Hershey at Springfield C. P. Jr. High League Wednesday Score Edgar Fshs Smith 6,. Camp Curtln Game Today HENRY HOUCK HARDING (Tonight) The Standings Lafayette, Rutgers Meet In 53rd Game Saturday EASTON, Lafayette and Rutgers will meet on Fisher here on Saturday in the 53rd game'of one of the oldesV football rivalries in the United States.

The two first met 75 years ago, in 1382, when Rutgers was Lafayette's first gridiron opponent. Lafayette leads in the series, having 27' games to 24 for Rutgers, with one game ending in a tie. Rutgers, however, won 11 of the last 12 games played. Edgar Falls Smith 4 Camp Curtin 4 John -Reynolds 1 3 Hannah Penn 3 Phlneas Davis 1 HARDING 1 Edward Hand 1 HENRY HOUCK 0 Iv Ft 1 I Auburn Is Top Defensive Team ForFourthWeek It marked his fifth appearance in the AHL, and he has yet to lose a game in that league as on three previous occasions he was in the nets for. Pittsburgh and an other time handled the job fo: Buffalo, all victoriously.

The first period was more than halfway gone when Len (the Com et) Haley and Eddie Staniewicz rockie wingers, put the Bears ahead with goals at and Stanky's goal was scored on a dash from the visiting blue line after a pass from Lome Davis. Stankiewicz and Davis then slapped in back-to-back goals within 39 seconds in the middle stanza, and Larry (the Rock) Zeidel, rugged Hershey defenseman, closed cut the scoring with a solo effort that caromed off a rival def enseman's skate in the i -a 1 frame following a solo dash the length of the rink. Hockey At A Glance Yesterday's Result! National New York 4, Toronto Only game. American. Providence 8, Buffalo Hershey 5, Springfield 0 Only games.

Eastern Leagut New Haven 6, Johnstown 0 Washington 7, Clinton 1 Only games. Today's Schedult National Leacu. Detroit at Montreal Toronto at Boston Only games. American No games scheduled. Eastern Clinton at 'Charlolta Only game.

Head List For All-America Team THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nnre jiinkprl as being By UNJTED TRESS If the current leaders of three major schoolboy conferences are to be upset, this appears to be the week of reckoning. Top teams in the WPIAL, the Central.Penn and the last Penn conferences face foes capable of pulling the rug from under their currently bright title chances. In the WPIAL, New Kensing-' Wilkinsburg all appear in danger but Glair- too subtle for the average fan, suddenly has made a comeback in major college football on Uie unbeaten records of such national powers as Auburn and Iowa. Auburn tops the list in total defense for the fourth consecutive week. Iowa, once tied, is No.

1 in rushing, defense. And every major Unbeaten club in the nation is among thejeaders in one defensive category or another while less than half of them are up there in offense. Only Texas the leader in this week's Associated Press poll, is missing from the undefeated powers that show up high in the defensp statistics released today by National Collegiate Athletics Auburn, getting stingier each game, has permitted an average NEW YORK (ffl Eight ers'from the -south and far west headed'a list of backfield stars in a preliminary report today from 12 Associated Press regioal boards upon whose recommendation the 1957 All- America football team will be selected. The AP All-America will be announced DecT 5, and with many teams still having three or more games remaining, there could be major changes. There were 34 names in the list from all sections of the country.

As of now, John Crow of Texas A currently the nation's No. 1 team, Clendon Thomas of Okla- ioma, Jimmy Jones of the University of Washington, Ray Brown of Mississippi, Don Clark of Ohio State, Bobby Gordon.of Tennessee, Jim Pace of Michigan, anc Bob Stransky of Colorado top the list. Also high on the list are Don Al lard of Boston College, Tom For restal of James Ninowski Michigan State, Frank Krem- las of Ohio State, Jimmy Taylor LSU. Roddy Osborne of Texas Gerald Nesbitt of Arkanas, Mike Sommer of George Vashingkm, Dick Christy of North Carolina State, Wray Carlbon of- )uke, Mulgado of Arizona State, -Lee Grossciip of Utah, and Don Ellingsen of Washington State vho plays safety on defense and end on offense. Others recommended by the re-" ional boards, composed of sports miters and sportscasters representing every major conference and all of the country, vere: John Varone, Miamij Fla.r~ King Hill, Rice; Alex Hawkins, South Carolina; Bob Newman, Washington State; Billy Stacy, Mississippi State; Larry Hickman, Baylor; Buddy Dike, Texas'Chris- tian; Bobby Jordan, VM1; Bobby Schwarze, The Citadel; Jim Bakhtiar, Virginia; Weldon Jackson, Brigham Young; Jerry Shanley, Oregon', arid Joe Francis, Oregon State.

ton looks Wuliamsport. and both collide with well-rated opponents in Central Penn" League play. Scranton Central, Tamaqua and. Cass Township should have their lands full against dangerous opposition in the East Penn. how it looks from'this end on the week's major-school- joy games Clairton over And.

the Bearv can name the core. Latrobe over New Kensington the basis there's at least one upset a week'in-the unpredictable WPIAL race. UnLbnbown over But with fingers crossed. Wilkinsburg over'Penn This could be another upset. Altoona over the Mountain Lions look less powerful-than earlier in the season.

Butler over Johnstown The Trojans -surprised -Altoona last week but we doubt they can do it two weeks Tunning: St. Mary's over Easily unless they are looking ahead to the meeting with unbeaten Brock way. Ridgway over Looks like a toss-up but we'll go with the home Alsb Sharon over Aliquippa; CharleroL' over Monongahela; Duquesne over Washington over-Donora; Ambridge over Farrell; Hempfield over (Greensburg; Ne.w Castle over Har-Brack; Lewistown oy Danville; Hollidaysburg ellwacd-Antis; Windber over ndiana; Punxsutawney over uBois. Hazleton May Upset Hazleton over 'ould be a major upset but "azleton is fully capable of it. William'sport over Harrisburg Villiam go with the Millionaires although the Tigers lould make it close.

Lancaster over Harrisburg ohn Pioneers don't ave enough, to-hand Lancaster first loss. Cass Township over St. 'o stay unbeaten team the East Penn's Southern Di- ision. Allcntown over ecause Bethlehem took some the steam out Easton. Scranton Central over Duryea overconfidence could the Northern Division Also Lansford over Nesque- oning; Schuylkill Haven over lahanoy City; Mt.

Carmet over henandoah; Pottsville Ooal Township; Reading over ebanon; York over Steelton; Carlisle over Gettysbui-g; Hanver over Shippensborg; Beth- ehem over Phillipsburg, N. Old Forge over Scranton Tech; 'essup over Taylor; Conference Of Roses Team W. Elizabethtown .6 Township 5 Red Liion 3 Manheim Central 3 Cocalico 3 Palmyra Columbia Warwick Ephrata Solanco Whatever Happened Frank Brimsek! Sy United They called "Mr. Zero" in his rookie the Boston Bruins hockey club in 1938-39 when twice in three straight ran up streaks of more than 231 and 220 minutes; 'Frank'Brimsek was an outstanding goalia until he retired from hockey in happened to Frank BrLfnsek? lit' a fireman on the Fort Francis, Ohio, and Virginia, Railroad and hasn't put on-a skate or; seen a hockey game in eight years. 1 1 1 1 1 Donegal 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 .3 5 4 5 T.

G. 12 0 10 0 6 1 0 1. 3 1 2 0 0 7 6 3 5 3 4 2 0 Bon. 14.5 9 4.5 4.5 4.5 3,25 Total Average 26.5 19 10.5 11.5 10.5 6.25 5.75 10.75 2 5 5.5 2 0 1.5 0 0 4.416 3.167 2.300 2.100 2.083 1.791 1.000 .688 .400 .000 Results this past week-end: Manheim Tovmship-26, Warwick 0 Maiiheirn Central 28, Palmyra 7 Cocalico 7 Columbia 18, Red Lion 14 12, Patton-7 Elizabethtown 28, Solanco 0 Schedule for this, coming-'iweek-ehd: Friday, November Columbia at Middletown Red Lion at Elizabethtown Saturday, November 9 Manheim Central at Manheim Township Cocalico at Shillingt'oii Hummelstown at Palmyra Solanco at Ephrata v-: Warwick at Donegal Lebanon Valley Plans To Have Tennis Team of but 136.7 yards a game in the six played to date. The only team to do better for the first six games of any season in the past nine years" was the'1955 Aubi-rn bunch, who permitted only 132 a game and then were rapped from the unbeaten list with a 27-13 defeat by Tulane game No.

7. The Plainsmen also lead in holding down the opposing score, allowing only 14 points for a 2,3 average lowest since 1947 when Georgia Tech permitted only seven points in its first six games. Iowa tops rushing defense with a 66.2-yard average yield in six games. Auburn is second 'at 76.2. Miami (Fla.) and Arizona State 1 also have allowed less than 100 yards a game.

Georgia Tech, which upset powerful Duke last week, is second in total defense, but leads in pass defense, allowing only 35.5 yards a game. National Hockey Loop Palmyra Trails In Hummelstown Series An 11-year-old scholastic renewed for the eleventh time Saturday afternoon when the Palms play hosts to the Hummelstown Bulldogs. This area schoolboy rivalry started in 1946 and has been renewed annually ever since with one exception. The 1953 game was first postpone'd-because of snow and cancelled for the season. ANNVILLE, Ellis McCracken, director, of athletics at iebanon Valley 'College, has announced 'that the college is mak- ng plans to reinstate, tennis as.

a major intercollegiate sport beginning with Uie. spring of He has called a meeting of the nterested students in the office of Dr. Frederic K. Miller, the pllege president, on- Monday afternoon, November 11. McCracken is at present ar- a schedule of five or six" matches for initial season.

One the difficulties which he facing in this matter is the fact jiat because LVC has no clay courts at the present time ames will have to be played on foreign courts. At the present time, McCrack- is also, searching among Uie members of the faculty for a coach-manager to supervise team. The New York Rangers, sparked by two fiery Frenchmen from Quebec, held undisputed possession of 'first place in the National Hockey League today for the first time in 16 yeans, i Phil Watson's suddenly-aroused skaters pulled two points ahead of the idle Montreal Canadiens Wednesday, night by downing; the Toronto Maple Leafs, 4-2. Not since their last pennant- winning have the Rangers' reached 's a lofty height at this -stage of the cam- paigm And. their, biggest heroes in this big victory once again were left'wing- Camille Henry and substitute goalie Marcel The Canadiens can tie New York for the.

lead again by beating Detroit tonight at Montreal. Toronto will play the Bruins at Boston. Bulldogs Lead Series For the ten games played to date, the Bulldog's have a 6-4 edge, and it is significant to note that none of the contests ended in ties. At the start of the series, the Bulldogs dominated the rivalry for four straight years in blank- In the Palms by scores of 61-0, 6-0, 27-0 and 19-0, but the Palms finally cheeked that run in 1950 with a -13-6 In 1951, they ran up the high score of series with a 68-13 win. and made it three in a row in 1952 by a 19-6 score.

After that snow cancellation, the Bulldogs reeled off two straight wins by scores of 14-0 in 1953, and 14-7 in 1954. The Palms rebounded last year, however, with an impressive 33-7 victory, but still trail in the series. Going into this llth game of the series, the Palms have a 2-3-1 season record with victories over Columbia (12-6) and Cornwall (316) against losses Hershey Camp Hill (25-0) and Man- heini. Central (28-7). They also played Ephrata to a scoreless The Bulldogs, on other hand, a 5-2 record; for the season with victories oven Cumberland (14-0), Boiling Springs (25-13), West Shore (197), Wilson Township (26-12) and- Jamp Hill (27-13) against losses to Susquehanna Township (14-2) and Enola (19-6).

By comparative records and scores, the Bulldogs appear to be favored for this rivalry renewal in Palmyra on Saturday. New York Montreal Boston Chicago Detroit Toronto Junior High League FOOTBALL Houck vs Harding TONIGHT P.M. L.H.S. STADIUM Admission 20c 40c The Standings W. PtsGF GA 8 4 18 37 27 7 2 2 16 46 23 56 0 10 28 39 4 5 2 10 19 27 i- 47 1 9 23 36 371 7 27 35 Last Night's Results York 4, Toronto 2 1 Tonight's Games Toronto'at Boston Detroit at Montreal Saturday's New York at Chicago Boston at Montreal Detroit at Toronto Sunday's Gamei Detroit at Boston Toronto at Chicago P.M.

FAMOUS HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS vs. PHILADELPHIA SPHAS PIUS N. 15AGUE GAMt PHILADELPHIA WARRIORS vsv MINNEAPOLIS LAKERS ALL-STAR VARIETY REVUE Rtttmd Sulx S1.50-2.M-2.7S-XM 1 General Admission $1.00 Tax tfitludttl 4 ERSHE SPORTS ARENA SHirSTAOS' JJOHNSON ICE FOLLIES liOV.26thruDEC.7 (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) SAT.MATINEESIA5P.M. SPORTS ARENA AMERICAN LEAGUE PM, 91 'CflEVELAND HERSHEY BEARS! RESERVED BEATS AT BOYD R. FELTY CHESTNUT LEBANON Or Phone KE 3-9101 FOpTBALL Friday, NoyeiMLbcr 8 LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL.

READING HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE FOOTBALL Lebanon Valley College ALBRIGHT COLLEGE Saturday, November 9 KICK-OFF, 1:30 P.M. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM Students, 50c Adults, $1 (Tax Included).