Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 47

BONNER HIGH'linemen who'll close out campaign Ziegenfuss, guards Mike Guille and'Mike Martin and against West Catholic Sunday, at 58th and Elmwood tackle Floyd'Bucci. All four are juniors. Friars seek Ave. in Philadelphia include (from left) end Earl second place in Southern Division. Bonner High Takes on West; Neumann Invades St.

James Neither St. James or Monsignor Bonner stand a chance to win the Catholic League championship this season, but don't think that's going to hinder their lusts for victories in. the league finales for both teams Sunday. The Bulldogs (4-2-1) entertain Bishop (3-4-1) at 2 p.m. at PMC Stadium, while the Friars (4-3-1) invade West Catholic (6-1-1) at 2 p.m.

at 58th and Elmwood Aves. West has already clinched the Southern Division title, and will meet Northern winner Bishop Eg an in the league championship game next month. But that doesn't mean the Jims and Friars are without incentive in Sunday's clashes. St. James and Bonner have chances to finish second the Southern Division.

Presently, they're tied with 4-1-1 league records. St. James has one other significant incentive. "We're hoping to finish 6-2-1," said Bulldogs coach Joe Logue "because that would give us one ot our best records in recent years." The Jims must also meet Chester on Thanksgiving, but a win in: either their two remaining games would assure Logue of his best mark in three years as head coach. Other than the 1963 (8-2) and 1964 (8-3) teams, a 6-2-1 finish for St.

James would actually be the best Jim record since 1958 (7-2). "The team is in good shape, physically," said Logue, "and we're hoping the boys will be up for Neumann. They should be they're one of the most Sports Calendar School Football SUNDAY'S OAMiS Catholic Lea9ue 'Bonner at West, 2 p.m./ SBth Elmwood Phila. Neumann at St. James, p.m., PMC Stadium FRIDAY'S RESULTS Three Darby-Colwyn 25, Clifton Heights 12 Standings! Swarlh'ra 600 Shar.

HIM 1 3 Bar-Col. 511 Dar. Twp. 2 4 4 1 0 Cllf. Hts.

.1 4 Yeadon 2 2 1 Gar. Val. 070 PUBLIC LEAOUI Central 34, Mastbaum 8 Lincoln 24, Overbrook 12 18, West Wills. 12 INTBRACADCMIC LEAGUE Germantown Acad. 47, Chestnut Hill 'Episcopal 3fi, Malvtrn 6 Penn Charter 33, Haverford Sehoo Final Standings P.

0 0 Germ't'n 32( Chestnut Hill 320 Episcopal 1 4 i Heverford 320 Malvern 0 0 PINN-JERSEY LEAOUI Central 7, Germ'tn Friends BUX-MONT LEAOUI Central Bucks Hatboro 7 Wlssahlckon 20, Pennrldge Souderton 40, Quakertown 28 LOWER BUCKS SEC. 1 Pennsbury 28, Norrlstown 0 OTHER OAMES wnivi Woodrow-Wilson Bensalem 7 BstVPIui TU, MorfltVMIea Mouh) 0, division 1M Pltttburah Wwtlnghouie c.h»mplonih1p Allen 13, floMwIlli N.J. 20, Allentown weit WIlketMrra 33, ClMWMSvlllj' JJ, 0 27, -takl -foneV Jeney Store Lincoln 14, Alloone 13 WllllarnHXtft 27, Central Dauphln ,) Montoursvllle 27, South Wllllamsport I'fiStouMon XT, Mlnersvllie 7 vt D8 vl AII lyarivniB rfflng 13, Central Scranton Tech 30, Blakely 7 Tunkhannock 12, 0 Unlontown 44, Laurel Hlatilandi sville 6 fen nruyi jj, 44, Jim Thorpe 0 failure le Trinity 0 cUtrollc 28, Bishop McDevItt Pro Football SUNDAY'S "Eagles at Angeles Baltimore AJIanta cTevejend vs. Green Bay (Milwaukee) --Dallas at New Detroit at York irlttiburan Francisco.at Washington York Houston at Denver it Chicago iti St. Lsuli.

College Football FRIDAY'S RESULTS ila Pro Basketball FRIDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. Boston US, Baltimore 114 St Louis 143, Detroit i40, ovt. Franctwo 143, 74BR5 104 Standings Eastern Division Western Division Boston 9 1 St. Louis 14 7AERS 9 2 Frisco 10 Jetrolt 7 Los. New York 6 7 San Diego Cln'nati 6 Seattle Tors 4 8 Chicago AMERICAN BASKETBALL ASSN.

Dallas 104, Kentucky 102 Minnesota 120, New Jersey 110 Denver 88, Houston TODAY'S OAMES Seattle at Baltimore San Diego at Cincinnati Boston at Ntw York 'Philadelphia at Los Angelas San 'Francisco at St. Louis SUNDAY'S OAMBS Chicago at Los Angeles San Diego at St. Louis Pro Ice Hockey FRIDAY'S AMERICAN LEAOUB Rochester 4, Buffalo 3 Baltimore 8, Springfield 4 EASTERN LEAOUI Jersey Devils Syracuse 4 Clinton 5, Johnstown Me New Haven 6, Long Island 3 Florida 5, Nashville 2 Knoxvllle 7, Salem Charlotte 4, Greensboro 1 TODAY'S OAMES NATIONAL LEAOUI Chicago.at Montreal Toronto at Minnesota Oakland St. at Pittsburgh, SUNDAY'S OAMN NATIONAL LIAOU0 Montreal at Detroit Oakland at New York Philadelphia at Boston, St. at Cftlcavo 2 11 2 12 11 spirited squads, we've had here most interested in erasing the in some years.

"Neumann has good size and two good running backs," Logue added. "Their size is the thing that scares us. We could be hurt by it." Logue plans to make no changes. in the lineup that has carried the Jims to victory in every league game except a 1212 tie with Bonoer and a 12-6 loss to West. Bonner, meanwhile, will be bitter memory of its 60-30 shellacking by previously winless Roman last Sunday.

By defeating West, the Friars could prove that the Roman loss was nothing but one of those unexplainable flukes a happens now and then. That could be a huge hurdle for coach Jack. Gottshalk's club however, as the high-flying Burrs bring a six-game winning streak into the battle. ST. JAMES High tackle Dave Clough really isn't bigger than the St.

Roberts School building he appears to be dwarfing in background. He's only 6-6 and 254 pounds. He faces Bishop Neumann Sunday at PMC Stadium. Palmer's Leads 'World' Golfers MEXICO CITY (AP) After 36 holes the WorJd Cup Tournament golf course rolling greens, altitude and narrow, fairways with so many sand traps the greens appear to be mortar targets- seems to be getting to the golfers. Arnold Palmer, whose two- under-par 70 Friday gave him a 36-hole lotal of 138 and four- stroke lead for individual honors as Saturday's play opened, describes the course as "probably the toughest course I know, scorewlse." The course got to Palmer in another way, too.

Leaving one of the many fairway traps he got sand in his eye and com- ilained of bfurred visio the round. Jack Nicklaus, whose second round 71 coupled with Palmer's give the U.S. a 281 and six stroke team lead over Argentina, agrees on the Club de Golf Mexico's degree of difficulty. It lanicularly hampered his driv- ng, which he said had been poor recently. "I only used the driver four times today," Nicklaus said.

The length of the course pained Canada's George Knudson, who traveled it in 71 after a first round 73. Knudson and teammate Al Balding, who took occasional whiffs from an oxygen bottle as they toured the high course, said "it diln't do much good." The exacting course demanded precision play by the 40 pairs of golfers who took their time to judge their shots, and later their errors. South Africa's Gary Player, after missing a four-foot putt for a bogey on the par 4 15th, took three practice putts. Play was stopped a number of times for official rulings. Pact Extended VANCOUVER.

B.C. (AP) Jim Champion's contract as coach of the British Columbia Lions in the Canadian Football League was extended through the 1969 season Friday. Palmer and Nicklaus, who had complained of slow play Thursday, went around in five hours Friday. "I don't know why it takes so long to Nicklaus said. "Arnie and I played no differently than our normal pace, but for the foreigners I guess it's different.

This may be the biggest tournament. We play so many that one more doesn't make that much difference." To speed up playing today the DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TEMtEi 1 November 11, 19ft r-r-- St. Albin's Tackles RTAA At Eddystone High Tonight Knights Need Win For Lead Stoners Play Prelim EDDYSTONE Still smart ng from its first setback of he season, Ridley Township AA will attempt to get back on the ictory track tonight at 8:30 gainst St. Albin's in a Liberty Football Conference clash on the Id high school field here. In a 6:30 preliminary, the Jrookhaven Jets and Eddystone Boys Club 115-pound teams quare off.

RTAA was beaten by Spring- Ford, 26-20, in its last outing nd must win tonight to retain irst place in its division. FULL SQUAD Coach Carmen Cavalli expects lis full squad hand tonight and is quite confident that the Green Knights will rebound. "Spring-Ford caught us napping," Cavalli said. "We had jeaten them once, and I could ell our boys weren't up for the rematch. I think the loss may have been good for us We won't be sleeping George Donald will start a quarterback 'for the Knights with Don Sidner at flankerback Bernie Culbert at fullback anc Joe Carter at halfback.

HUFF AT CENTER Howard Huff is the center with.Smed Sharp and Tony Da iessio at guards, Jack Merca dante and Charlie West a and Jim Hall (split) and Jack Donald (tight) at the ends Defensively, RTAA will use 'our-man front of Ed Brown, Bil Calhoun, Gary Miles and Jim Kozak. (Dingie) Walsh Walton Phillis and Lou Mortta are the linebackers with Arnold Murphy, Vince Polidore, Joe Austin and Van Steel in th secondary. Leo Levandowski the Knights great interior lineman, will be used on both offense and defense depending upon where he i needed most at the time. Jim McPartland, rookie defen sive back who has had an out standing season for RTAA, wi miss the game with an injury. Damascus Gets Test On Grass LAUREL, Md.

(AP) Damascus answers the big ques tion today in the 16th running of the $150,000 Washington, D.C. international at Laurel Race Course. Post time was 3:45 p.m., EST, with NBC televising the classic from 3:30 to 4 p.m., EST. The question is whether a torse who has dominated his rivals in winning 12 of his 15 races and a record $792,941 over dirt tracks can shift to a grass course and beat eight of the world's finest turf performers rom seven nations at the first asking. Trainer Frank Whiteley he man who knows Mrs.

Edith W. Bancroft's Damascus best, believes he can. Bill Shoemaker, the 36-year-old jockey who pilots Damascus, agrees. The dissenters, however, point to Kelso, America's great st money winner and five-time Horse of the Year. Kelso fin- shed second three times in the nternational before he crashed hrough at age seven in 19ft with an American track record Lme of 2:23 4-5 for the 2 miles.

More recently rack, the great 966 Horse of the at another Buckpasser Year, triec Aqueduct's grass for the first ime and failed. However, Buck- passer had an alibi, in that he wore different shoes in preparation for a planned invasion ol France. But Damascus wore his regular shoes today as he went out to tangle on a firm, closely cropped course with Paul Mel- Ion's Fort Marcy from the United States, England's Ribicco tOU Tn-J Hn 6 rtl In Command, France's Ca- simultaneous starting on the is Grisej Au tra iia's Tobln first and tenth tees Speed Sy bol Starting the third round today, Argentina's Florentino Molina, who tied the opening round with Palmer for individual honors with 68 and shot a 75 Friday, and Fidel de Luca with Big Payoff his 36-hole total of 144 held second place with a team 287. Mexico, one stroke off, was third, followed by New Zealand with 289. Four strokes away from Pal- LAUREL, Md.

(AP) mer in the individual Question. $54.40, and was Nationalist China's Hsiehi Percentage Wise, $156.40, com- Yung-Ho, 142, and third was joined for a $1,815 daily double i Nicklaus, 143. I at Laurel Race Course Friday. Canada's He's A Smoothie and Venezuela's Chateaubriand. First place today was worth $90,000 with the next five horses across the finish line also figuring in the split of the spoils.

TIGHT END Jack Donald (44) and his brother, quarterback George Donald, Ridley Township AA crack passing combination against St. Albin's in Liberty Football Conference test tonight at Eddystone field. Joe Owsley Rolls 686; John Casey Shoots 642 JOE OWSLEY needed 223 in lis last game to make 700 in the latest session of the Armory City League, and almost made it. However, he had to settle for 686 after finishing with 209. Hi opening games were 223 and 254.

In the same league, Mike Toda rolled 622-230, Harrj McElwee 605-235 and Orlo 254, Madison Grille No 1 (29-7) boasts a four point lead over In another Armory League the Goodfellow's a good turnout of scores was led by John Casey with 642-235. Other eaders included John Coccagna 629, Ken Speer 620, BUI Whitby 620, Bud Roth 619, Larry Pulcini 613-254, Harry Towson 613 Butch Tierney 611 and Vic Sperone 604. PHYLLIS SHUBROOK was the leader among ladies with 572-219 in the Chester Civic League. Doris 1 notched 517 and Connie Mackey rolled 499-189. (21-11) leads with Piasecki two points back.

Here's how things went in other league's around the area: KETRICK SINGLES Hope Ewing 772 on games of 192, 172, and 202. Joan Scott rolled '36-207 to maintain lead of 10 peterson points. NATIONAL COMMERCIAL Jharles Greisiger 617-245, Pat Verlinghiri 614-255, Dick Zwer- ien 603, Stan Richards 233. Ridey Pro Shop (19-11) leads by lalf a game over Sandy's. MAJORETTES Peg 552, Joanne Mohler 538-212, Anna Mae Guarente 524, Vai Lejman 523, Ruth Larson 521 and Claire Scavicchio 520.

Township Fence (20-7) leads Hurray's by three games. CONCHESTER MAJOR Jlaire Scavicchio 548. Midge Gallagher 522, Thelma Valentine 15, Marge Sealise 510, Eileen 1,800 Bowl For Charity The second week of the South- jastern Pennsylvania Heart Association bowling tournament itarts Monday at 12 Delaware County bowling houses. More than 1800 took part in he first week's round, held two weeks ago, L. David Schlosser, director of the Del-Chester Branch of the Heart announced.

The turnament is open to men and women. Competition during regular league bowling hours and entry fee Is 50 cents person. Those who entered the first week are eligible to try again they weren't satisfied with heir scores. The tournament is being held at the Armory, 69th St. Bowlero, iehris, Ridley Bowl, Ridley Sharon Hill Lanes, Sproul Lanes, Stoney Creek Lanes, Westbrook Lanes, Darby-Key Lanes, Manoa Lanes and Play-i house Bowl.

i Zadornany 501 and Babs Francis Nacrelli's (20-7) leads Jack's by games. ST. GABRIEL'S Bill Snyder )97 and Bud Vitale 234 led men. Mary Keenan 431-188 led women. Georgetown has half game lead.

JACK JILL Howard Tindall 590-233, Dave Warren 588 led men. Joanne Mohler 515 Marie Warren 489 and Ruth Whitby 485 led women. Humpty Dumpty leads Cock Robins by points. DELAWARE COUNTY CHURCH Alberta Monaco 522, Karin Carlson 496 and Betty Farrington 476. Faith Baptist No.

1 (26-6) leads. CHRISTIAN MEN Gerald Corcoran 573-242, Jim Hall 583210. Corcoran's 242 is season high. Middletown Presbyterian No. 1 (22-10) leads.

ST. JOSEPH'S Ed Ogden 564, Howard Vernon 561-242. Bill Cairns 547 and Sam Lloyd 542. CHRISTIAN WOMEN Joyce Quinney 475, Betty Coborn 187 and Mildred Jones 185. Media Methodist (32-4) is fax out front.

FLOWER GARDEN Dot Davis 475 and Beraice Bunk Gardenias (27-9) leads. Sun Oil League Has 38th Annual Fete FELTONVILLE The 38th annual mid-season banquet of the Sun Oil Marcus Hook Refinery Men's Bowling League will be held on Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. in the Sun Center here. About 400 persons are expected to attend. William Fisher, president of the 50-team league, will be toastmaster.

Awards will be presented to championship and runner-up teams, and to outstanding bowl- R. Erwin Cox is bftnqutt chairman. Theodore Brodzuuki vice-chairman. Committee members are: William Asbby, L.eo Cerenzia, Winston E. Freie, ohn Dalton, Arthur Marriott.

Blair McCoy, William Mllligan. Vernon Montgomery, William Slawter, Howard Traub, and Thomas Wood, Jr. R. KKWIN COX ED LAWLESS WILL SPEAK UPPER PROVIDENCE PMC Colleges football coach Ed Lawless, will speak on "quarterbacking techniques and passing" at the weekly meeting of the Delaware County Football Coaches' Assn. Monday at Rose Tree Inn.

Lawless played quarterback at the University of Pennsylvania in the late 1940s. The meeting will begin with dinner at 7 p.m. SPECIALl All Y.u CM Midnight A.M. IxtMl ill, $1.99 Chistir Plki Biwltre Rl. 13 EddyitoM Tft OUR NEW DELAWARE STORE (Located just across the State Lint) NOW OPEN SUN.

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