Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 15

TIMES PHONE till TIMES PRONE 8191 Fifteen mMAmzmmmMm: decide rose bowl team THE READING TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 9 3 6 SUTHERLAND PICKS COLGATE, TROJANS, IRISH TO TRIUMPH Gophers Should Defeat Iowa; Rams Favored Over Boilermakers By JOCK SUTHERLAND Head Coach, University of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2 Seldom have contenders for the mythical national football championship dropped by the wayside in such wholesale lots as they have tnis sea. son. So ereat have been the casu alties that in the first week in No vember there are only a handful of undefeated squads in the nation.

This week end the way already is cleared for selection of a Rose Bowl candidate and that team may be the winner of the Alabama Tulane game in Birmingham. The Crimson Tide may be a slight 'favorite in this game, chiefly be cause of the fact that Frank Thomas' team has come on fast since its tie with Tennessee. Riley Is Sparkplug Joe Riley may furnish the spark in this contest that the Tide wants above any, and it will take all the strength of the Green Wave, at a peak much sooner under its new coach, Lowell (Red) Dawson, tnan many expected, to push back the Red Elephants' attack. Tulane, in Bucky Bryan, has a ereat nerformer, and his duel with Rilev for individual honors will make the game a great attrac tion. Other games in the south find Auburn and Louisiana State, botn undefeated in Southern conference play, but having ties on their rec ords, battling stiff foes.

Auburn must get by Georgia Tech. The Engi neers hit a midseason slump, and unless they can come out of it, Au burn will move a little closer to a sectional title. Titers Too Strong L. S. U.

gets rugged Mississippi State, which, although always aaiv gerous, is likely to lose after press' ing the Tigers. worm uaronna estate maxes an intersectional trip to Boston college. and is likely to make the return journey a bit disappointed. In the east, Navy and Notre Dame probably offer the prize card. Both tffofeflt.nri tVmv npvprthplpss nut.

llt one of the greatest annual games in the schedules. The way it stacks up, the Irish probably will be favor ites, because of superior man power, but Navy will be tough if Sneed Schmidt breaks loose. Penn Over Wolves Michigan meets Penn in Philadel phia. The Quakers, stronger than in years, and with a higher morale, are uie pick over me woivennes, despite the latter's great intersectional record. Fordham and Purdue get together in New York, and the Ram, because of its great defense, is favored.

Columbia and Dartmouth engage Hanover. I like Earl Blaik's fci i llliuubll ajj, vino vv i though Columbia, despite its losses, is due to get going again. When the Lions set set for anv one team, watch out! Raiders Get Edge Holy Cross stacks up against Colgate, and right now Andy Kerr's lataral ofrf.nrlr wuief. Hp irivpn tip edge over the Crusaders, who have shown nothing in the way of an of fense this season. In other eastern games, Yale shouldn't have a lot of trouble with Brown, Princeton's power house seems to be too much for Cornell's sophomores, and I'm afraid that Penn State doesn't look as dangerous to Pitt as it did a month ago.

SH11 tlifc to t.Vta cramp fnr tA Lions, and we have to guard against the situation that prevailed in the game with Duquesne. 'Cats Over Jaspers Kentucky is too powerful for Manhattan in their scheduled New York game, Harvard should take Vir ginia, and Carnegie Tech should prevail over New York university, although the Tartans will have to guard against taking the game too lightly. In the Big Ten section, Minne sota meets Iowa and should have little trouble. Chicago doesn't offer Ohia State too much competition, and Northwestern should be able to handle Harry Stuhldreher's improving Wisconsin team, although the Badgers are about due to upset someone's progress. Hoosiers Over Orange Syracuse journeys to Bloomington to take on Indiana, and it appears that Vic Hanson's Orange is due for another defeat.

Michigan State is too fast for Temple, but the game at East Lansing will be close. Nothing probably will happen In the Missouri Valley to take away Nebraska's claim to the Big Six title. The Huskers will have little trouble from Kansas, while Kansas State is expected to jolt Oklahoma to remain undefeated in the conference. The race on the west coast Is narrowing down, and the two favor ites, Southern California and Washington, aren't expected to have much trouble with their opponents of the day California and Stanford, respectively. The closest game on the Pacific coast will be that between U.

C. L. A. and Oregon, with the latter team favorite. Washington State shouldn't have much trouble with Oregon State.

Meet "Lala Palooza" I Regular Service on Beer in Cases and Keg will continue as usual all day today, Election Day. BALL CO. 843 Penn St. DIAL 4 3176 Hinnershitz Vill Rebuild Car on Coast In Preparation for Busy 1937 Campaign Tommy, Light Go West Shortly; To Enter Los Angeles Race By AL CARTW RIGHT TOMMY HINNERSHITZ is A headin' west. The chubby Laureldale A.

A. A. driver, now recovering from in juries he received a week ago on the Danbury, half mile dirt track, will leave for Los Angeles in a fortnight, accompanied by Mark Light, Lebanon's promoter racer. No pleasure jaunt is this. Discarding the Gus Strupp car in which he registered the most successful season in his three years of action under 3 A supervision, Hinnershitz will work with Light in rebuilding a Miller owned by the latter.

Why travel 2,000 miles for the job? Well, the Miller is built in Los Angeles, which means it's easier to obtain parts and advice. Tommy plans driving the new bus in the 350 mile Los Angeles road race, to be held in March, but isn't sure whether he and Light will stay out there until the event, or return to Reading and make another trip. He hints, however, that the Pacific weather probably will make up his mind. PLANS BIG SEASON HINNERSHITZ, who is 24 and married to the former Miss Betty Selman, of Lebanon, has scheduled for next year his biggest campaign since he broke into the racing game driving, a model in stock car contests at the Reading Pair grounds. He will enter the annual Memorial day Indianapolis 500 mile classic for the first time, and it's his big ambition, as it is for every other gas jockey, to win the Hoosier spin.

The young speedster, tabbed the "Flying Dutchman" by other drivers, was all set to make his debut in national championship competition this summer as relief driver for Roy Lake in the 300 mile Vanderbilt cup race last month on the new "pretzel" layout at Long Island. The western pilot, however, remained at the helm for the entire race, and Tommy was idle. Reading fans remember Lake as winner of the consolation on Ralph Hankinson's September card here. The Berks boy putters around his house at 1200 Elizabeth Laureldale, with a cane as a result of iiis Connecticut mishap. His left leg looks like it's been dipped in Easter egg dye, and Tommy has to wield it like a wooden limb, so stiff is it from bruises.

Hin nershitz's left hand was badly cut in the accident, but is practically healed now. THROWN ON TRACK IT happened during the third lap of the Danbury feature. Hinnershitz was rambling in second place when the hub cap on his right front wheel broke off. The wheel followed a few seconds later, and the car hurtled off the track, tearing down 10 sections of fence and running into a tree. Wreckage men found a plank through the motor when they swept up the pieces.

Tommy was thrown out of the car, formerly handled by the late Johnny Hannon, 20 yards onto the track, almost unconscious. "There were eight machines in back of me," recollects the young demon, "and they sounded lake a swarm of bumblebees whizzing by. I don't see how all of them missed me. I finally came around enough to get out of danger, and luckily, I crawled the right way." TYi wreck probably cost Hinnershitz the eastern A. A.

A. title, with the deciding race the next day at Union, N. J. Tommy could hardly sit down, let alone compete, and so he was in the stands as Frank Bailey, of New Brunswick, N. won to clinch the championship.

A triumph for the local flash, who was second in the standings, would have given him the honors. FIRST SERIOUS MISHAP BUT HE isn't moaning. He's been very fortunate in that risky business and is out of action through injuries for the first time. Last year during the spring Fair grounds meet, Tommy lost control of his craft, knocked over a couple of sulkies, and wound up in the horse stables, but wasn't hurt. He has what it takes, as his fellow speedsters will tell you.

Hinnershitz got the racing bug when his dad bought the family's first pleasure car. Tommy was 10 years old at that time, and quit the Muhlenberg school at the age of 14 to work in a garage. Then came the chance to pilot a flivver at the Fair grounds, and he went for that in a big way. THAT FORD RACE LOCAL motor fans will recall one stock car race in particular in which Tommy was entered. The diminutive Dutchman wan tearing along in his old Ford when the motor started sputtering.

He couldn't afford to pull into the pits and give a look see. That would take too much time. So Hinnershitz, holding the steering wheel with one hand, got out on the running board, pulled up the hood, and began adjusting the spark plugs. Light, who saw a prospect in the lad while watching him handle the flivver, gave him his start in organized racing, furnishing him with his first car. Tommy was Mark's protege until last year, Slowed Down to Walk mi Tommy Hinnershitz when Strupp contracted him to drive the familiar orange job in which Hannon burnt up tracks throughout the nation.

HOLDS FLEMINGTON MARK HINNERSHITZ spent the entire 1936 season in the Strupp creation, taking in most of the eastern ovals. In Tommy's opinion, the fastest course on the Atlantic seaboard is the one at Flemington, N. where he holds the half mile record of 26.8 seconds. Although he as had great success out of town, the Laureldaler never has been abls to win a feature race here. For some reason or other, his car refuses to hold up in most of his appearances on three point win scored by the two teams over Walter Jones and Boy ertown Beer respectfully has caused many to look back over their preseason loop predictions.

In downing the second place Boyertown club, Y. B. was at its peak with a sparkling 3,082 tally. Tonight's rolling of the Commercial league at Tenth and Penn will see the topnotch Gaenzle Green Jackets strive to retain that post with a win over Sharpless Ice Cream, on alleys 15 and 16. The Greenshirts got off to a flying start in the loop by taking' the honors in 22 out of 24 games played to date.

Other matches on the Commercial league card are Kaier's Beer vs. Wilson Hams, alleys 9 10; Shelly Printers St. Stephens, alleys 11 12; Whitner Bedding vs. Weiser Welders, alleys 13 14; Lone Star A. C.

vs. Supplee Ice Cream, alleys 17 18, and Lebanon Valley Export vs. Petroleum clnb, alleys 19 20. Complaining that his club has gone into a slump due to the players having their minds on football, Swifty, manager of South Ends, in the St. Casmir's league, is walking around with a severe headache these days.

Now that the grid season is entering the final stages, Swifty is hoping for a speedy recovery from the headache and with th team. Elmer Groninger, Recreation City leaguer, is the center of bowling chatter among his A. T. and fel Times SafT Photo. the Muhlenberg track, and Hinnershitz would be on the sidelines before the main event was over.

Tommy, however, expects to break the jinx next year and come through for the home folks in his rebuilt Miller. Besides the wounds he suffered at Danbury, Hinnershitz bears another mark of his campaign on the roaring road. While competing at Trenton the summer of "35, a stone flew up and knocked out one of his front teeth. The missing incisor makes Tommy look like a member of "Our Gang" when he smiles. Mrs.

Hinnershitz's boy Thomas consumes most of his spare time building a trailer, which will cart his future pet to Los Angeles. Strikes and Spares By KINGPIN Pinsters on the Reading Orioles and Y. B. cigars Class A City league clubs convinced the recent Friday night gathering at the Paradise that upsets don't take place only in football and boxing circles. The low workers.

Following a rangy "200" score on the Rec ways recently, Elmer went on to say that he's still got more on the ball than Herb Deppen, Paul Hertzog, Charley Dieffenbach, Franz Blessing, Harry Bickley and Al Shuler. But we'll have to wait on an answer from the boys. Earl Schmick, cigar puffing Paradise toppler, is leading the Class A City circuit with a 203 average for 24 games. Charlie Broome, Carpenter Steel, is second. The team top spot is held by Carpenter with 27 points, and a 989 average for 24 games.

Boyertown Beer and Westminister are running a close second A vast crowd of pin followers have already booked their seats for itihe Lancaster Moose Pottetown Eagles Mt. Laurel matches, scheduled Sunday afternoon at the Para dise. Mt. Laurel, representing Reading in the loop will send two clubs against the visitors. The rolling will mark the initial appearance of the visitors in this city.

PIN PATTER Another meeting of the Temple Fire league tonight at Temple And the Scholl Chevies are full of hope Geppy Gebhart and the Recreation Travelers spent the week end at the Reading Eagles About time somebody arranged another Paradise Recreation home and home series Ray Schalk, former major league baseball star and now coach of the Buffalo Internationals, has opened a bowling emporium in Chicago Ray has matched the Heil Quality Products, Milwaukee, and the Chicago Pabst Blue Ribbons, for his formal opening KUBACKI TO COACH WYOMISSING POLY BASKETBALL TEAM Schedule and Pastime On Central Court Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute will play a 13 game 'basketball schedule this season. Coach Johnny Kubacki, former Bucknell univer sity all around athlete, announced last Kubacki will succeed Johnny Smith, former Albright coach, as mentor. The Poly cagers will Open the 1936 37 campaign at Selinsgrove against Susquehanna university on Monday, December 14, and close the season Wednesday, March 10 against Periciomen school in Read ing. i Play At Y' Wyomissing will play its', home games at the Central Y. M.C.

A. and six games are carded' here. Bucknell Junior college, Keystone Junior college, United States Marine Corps Reserves, Penn State Exten sion school and Perkiomen will per ioral Derore Reading fans. The Poly dribblers will play Sus quehanna, Penn State Extension, cucitneu junior college. Dickinson Freshmen, Keystone Junior college ana rranKiin and Marshall Acad emy away.

Loses Many Vets In taking over the reins left va cant by Smith, Kubacki must de velop a new team as most of the 1935 1936 veterans have graduated. Kubacki was a star performer for Keaaing High school in his scholas tic days but did not go out for the passing squad at Bucknell, devoting nis spare time to football and box ing, but should dcveloD a winner. s.uDacKi expects to start practice next week and has invited all nth letes who have had exDerienc. in nign scnoois to report for the drills. rne schedule: DeC.

14 SlIMIllPhanna 1 Bb oei Jan. 4 Perm Statu Ktntinn m. Jan. 12 Dickinson CnUpvm r.ihm. Jan.

15 Bucknell Junior college, home. Jan. 19 F. M. Academy, home.

Jan. 30 KevstOne fnlle hn. 2s? brvi. Mine Corpa home. U.

1,1 DUCKHFII .1 )T 1 ft MnlUM Wilkes Barre. i' i rermomen school, at Pennsburg. i'. a nrvsiDni! ni Ya rn Feb. 38 Penn Rtat.

home. Extension school, Mar. 8 Franklin and Marshall academy, at Lancaster. Mar. 10 Pc imen school, home.

Meet "Lala Palooza" Goslin Rescues Farmers Adrift SALEM, N. Nov. 2 UP1 Inn iiroose) ooslm, veteran outfielder on the Detroit American league baseball team, rescued two men adrift 12 hours in a disabled hoar. on tne Delaware river todav. me men, David Lawrence, 20.

and his brother, Norman, 26, farmers of Bridgeton, N. were found arming 12 miles from Salem. Crosiin, accompanied bv David Lawrence, father of the men. hooked a towline onto his speedboat ana puiiea the disabled craft to safety. Meet "Lata Palooza" OWLS MAY LOSE WALKER FOR MICHIGAN STATE TILT PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 2 (JP Ed waiKer, Temple varsity end, re ceived an arm injury in the Holy cross game and may not start against Michigan State at East Lansing, Saturday. Coach Pop Warner said today. Warner said he will keeD Walker out oi all practice this week in an effort to have him in shape to start. However, if he is unable to do so.

Steve Juenger will probably replace mm. The team will entrain for East Lansing on Thursday and work out there Friday afternoon. Meet "Lala Palooza" DART STANDINGS Following is the standine of the independent Church Dart league: W. L. Pet.

W. Prt St. Marks 1 Berean 5 10 .330 Blandon 8 7 .533 Trinity 5 10 .333 RESULTS Trinity, 5, 0. and Berean, 5. 11, S.

Blandon. IS. 38. 24. mnd St.

Mrk' IB Meet "Lata Palooza" WALTER JONES READY Walter Jones cagers will be rep resented on the court this season with former members oi the West Reading Alumni club. Connie Brown, Dick Merritt, Willard Jones, niggle Stout, Charley Hess, Pete Ponzol, Bob Blessing, Louie Keller and Al DeTurk has been working out with the club. The team is open for a game Monday night. Call dao atter 5 p. m.

ECONOMY PRINT SHOPf 5th and Court Sts. Tel. 3 6221 1 I BP mwmwJ HaaaaaaWtaaaaal WEST LAWN LEAGUE Wnt Lawn Allen TT1 n. EPSTEIN BROS. j.

earn nm nay uame But is ui grader uiegler Ohlsen I Hill Hinkle Heckatnan 300 165 385 154 204 158 214 18S 309 154 181 153 4S8 883 1053 8972832 HILLSIDE SERVICE i A. Oabel 158 202 361 Hafer 155 175 182 512 W. 213.257 213 683 Kline 183 197 380 Etzel 156 185 341 McLoud 182 194 195 571 889 970 989 284S CACOOSINQ DAIRY Ferree 168 193 16 530 Graell Heinly Hettinger. Stiely Uhler DeLong Conrad Auchenb'h Horning Kaftzinger. I.

Hess Gordon Brid'stine. R. 213 165 37a 168 202 370 175 172 179 181 159 519 164 202 235 C01 SCHMIDT'S BEER Mohn 222 207 439 Beck 161 151 160 472 Knap'b'ger 211 202 413 Stitzel 175 215 237 627 Doremus 154 172 176 502 Heff'ger 202 189 391 FLORISTS 2834 BTJSHKILL BEER D. Rey'lds 162 146 179 487 Bednar 149 202 498 Bitting 146 121 150 417 DeTemple. 171 223 150 544 H.

Rey'lds 176 180 175 531 802 819 8562477 WEST LAWN FIRE CO. GRILLE 109 109 130 348 97 103 102 302 108 146 143 395 157 154 173 484 123 97 143 365 594 609 6911894 Nick 183 207 201 59! C. Hess 178 176 190 544 153 168 321 147 14? 201 171 195 567 137 208 173 518 852 909 9272688 FLEET WING N. Ill 150 261 Walters 130 130 Hagstrom. 140 132 137 409 Davis 118 125 145 38 O'Donnell.

162 172 136 470 Hollenbach 162 200 165 527 693 759 7332185 Bets Franke Smitht DeLong Rabold WEST ENDS 165 178 125 468 124 114 120 358 147 173 116 436 144 120 151 415 156 183 179 518 736 768 691 2195 WEST WYOM. 8. A. C. Way 137 178 313 Frits 148 148 White Russell Miller Myers 155 182 161 498 191 138 149 477 1TTT 178 179 543 169 153 153 475 839 IVj 7902434 WOMELSDORF L.

Diss ger 184 140 206 530 Oberly 147 147 Flickinger. 174 147 154 47 c. 181 148 329 150 131 148 429 144 157 167 468 799 756 8332878 Wehr ARISTOCRATS Hill Levengocd. Arbothnot. Vogt 124 176 124 424 165 136 184 485 130 130 134 201 173 508 111 125 154 154 157 465 688 797 763 224S SATI'RDAY LEAGUE RCY Alleys SCHLEIFKE Benke 150 168 243 561 J.

Furman. 186 192 378 McD'nough 162 162 K. Furman 186 190 189 565 136 195 216 547 W. Reeser. 137 172 208 517 Totals.

795 917 10182730 DEITRICH Garraway, 152 152 Dldamlo 14J 156 204 509 Rehr 175 174 190 539 McKently. 153 158 311 Dietrich 191 207 177 565 Thomas 165 153 184 502 832 843 9132588 Kroener Ills' Alley WUEBER Germann. 157 156 141 454 Von Neida 123 145 147 415 Ruth 135 102 127 364 Kemmer 156 137 159 452 Weber 192 169 182 543 76S 701 7562228 Mltchel Blessing Brubaker. Gluck Schell KROENER 147 153 147 447 190 150 346 18 144 312 183 188 171 522 126 170 296 227 178 179 584 879 837 7912507, GROSS Brits 176 146 162 474 Neiman 177 146 127 450 Gehret 116 19t 313 Eeatty 15S 153 146 456 W. Shirk 252 252 W.

Gross. 179 188 173 538 806 827 8502483 CHRISTEL L. Gross 179 221 155 555 Lorsh owl i n4 CHURCH LEAGUE Paradise Alleys ST. THOMAS REF. Longker laetoer Blank Totals Killian Wanner IBechtel ILieb Serby Hibsch Reber Enyder McLoud Heckm'n 153 158 308 139 20! 188 528 142 158 159 459 156 160 316 176 165 341 194 173 167 533 807 846 8.11 MU HOPE LUTHERAN ptaudt 211 182 3m 211 159 204 574 173 175 175 523 189 ma 178 181 188 547 180 189 211 580 Totals 931 915 9602806 OLIVET PRESBTTTOTJH Mulligan 171 215 386 Truno 158 17.1 17 SM jGaul 181 191 372 miner im 169 3Sj Keith 172 172 235 579 Kline 170 214 170 554 Totals 858 955 9632775 ST.

STEPHEN'S REF. Kalbach 184 195 212 591 Etzel 218 216 181 615 Schmehl 195 217 412 Winel'nd 246 177 423 Chelius ins ins in Bata 181 213 186 580 Totals .1024 1027 9222973 TRINITY T.rmncBiw Klein'th 155 159 175 489 181 169 192 542 134 134 150 167 317 161 169 222 552 182 184 178 544 Totals 829 815 0342578 ST. PAUL'S T.TTTH Wheeler 183 ia4 162 529 ry 156 143 133 432 n. uuara. ies 180 170 51s ALSACR Grill 178 188 143 509 iwrncie 142 145 i7 4.u Eck'roth 149 182 331 Stoudt 1S1 151 Bchro'er 158 190 162 510 riuns ker 159 149 199 507 Totals 786 854 8222462 PENNSIDE PRES Bennett G.

Bensing Reeder Howard ISchadel 144 138 155 437 182 188 189 559 177 171 348 136 145 167 448 171 171 177 155 199 531 Totals 816 797 8812494 WINDSOR ST. M. E. Soers 155 192 194 541 pox 140 140 Oar'way 150 123 273 uerr 125 139 127 331 Mayers 167 160 197 524 Houck. 195 182 156 563 Totals 792 813 8272432 FIRST REFORMED Mundorl 200 183 383 Winter 223 169 161 553 Reinert 157 154 155 466 Bickley 185 161 346 McCov 185 185 Weidner 172 170 179 521 Merkel 198 191 Mover Stumn Dietrich Schock IKoller 'J.

Mohn. Blewett ostett'r Totals Urban Mannon Ylnger Brena er Average John'ton IMo'mith Steeley Ms reus Rhoads pautrich FIRST E. C. Wood'th 183 189 212 564 144 150 294 140 140 212 189 202 603 201 161 160 522 199 18 1 203 583 Totals 915 864 9272706 FIRST BAPTIST Behm 161 149 173 483 Davies 198 1 89 153 540 Stoner 157 1 45 208 510 iByar 182 155 182 519 Rohrb'h 214 188 158 560 Totals 912 826 8742612 Keen COVENANT M. E.

Killer fereyer Enoch 190 148 338 155 155 179 141 146 46 161 206 182 549 165 171 149 485 156 149 148 453 851 815 7802446 SECOND REFORMED Phillips 220 241 169 630 193 129 141 ViS 157 116 273 114 143 162 419 169 197 200 566 140 140 Totals 796 867 7882451 8CHWARTZWALD Leinb'ch 206 169 303 578 Wayne 146 148 175 183 363 U. Leinb'h 194 200 178 572 farie'mer 161 215 174 550 fYoder 176 183 168 526 BEREAN COLLEGIANS DRILL Olivet Collegians drill tonirtit at 7 at the club. Dial 4 2242 OPEN ALL DAY TODAY May We Serve Your Home or Party? FREE DELIVERY HOME DIST. CO. 16 N.

9TH ST. WEST READING HOTEL Special: Chicken Lobster Dinner. 85c BOYERTOWN, PABST, MICHELOB, and IMPORTED LOWENBRAU MUENCHEN on Draught ALL KINDS OF SEA FOOD STEAKS SANDWICHES MIXED DRINKS WINE LIQUOR HARRY K. HID, Prop. DANCE C1L1E.1, nun ntuni uj DIETRICH'S RESTAURANT ELECTION NIGHT Qreen Terra Road Wernarsvlll.

Pa. MUSIC CUSHION PEAK MOUNTAINEERS. WED, NIIE LIW PELT AND HIS 180 178 204 562 184 173 197 554 205 192 155 552 180 194 167 541 i. 1S3 163 179 161 340 Totals 912 916 8842712 MATCH GAME IVreatton Alleys AME. VCAN LEGION, Sailer Total.

BOYERTOWN Yerger son Weand Rohrbach. Fretz 204 168 221 613 178 196 187 541 205 198 403 177 222 399 172 192 364 168 200 207 575 932 978 9852895 KALBACH PRESS Weidner 313 231 444 Gelts 180 171 202 5Z3 GOODWILL LEAGUE GMdwiU Alleys P. BO AM AN Mover 186 172 164 522 Murphy 126 153 173 452 Qraul 141 146 103 3 JO P. Boaman 172 147 160 479 Yeager 137 158 147 44k 762 776 7472285 Benin Reichwine Sheidy Reichert Becker Walters Doskus Yerger Elbert Totals. Bauer Jpayd 3hoey tfaess 3egga SPOCJAGLE 169 129 149 447 157 157 180 172 164 516 150 190 139 47! 156 139 148 189 175 512 804 836 766 2404 VERGER J.

Boaman 136 312 191 165 1 72 124 108 118 187 4.i3 174 159 18V 177 173 171 529 820 833 841 BEG3S 189 135 128 146 138 LONG 2494 4 412 143 210 160 512 201 35 129 525 170 195 11a 540 830 881 7572468 Long 147 159 184 470 iLandis 157 169 326 Moll 176 167 178 52 M'D'nough 143 143 Rseser 171 246 174 591 201 186 212 599 138 158 138 434 Keim 127 182 289 Snyder 149 134 283 Zim'erman 165 147 312 Weidner 154 204 218 576 187 191 134 612 755 852 7992406 Luden Shearer JOSEPH'S STORE Enjlehart. Gebbie Gauker Totals 937 861 854 2652 jSouders 838 915 8972650 WILHELM Densch 140 137 175 452 Kauterm'n 179 1 30 191 500 Hanes 157 145 171 473 Huey 176 162 338 Oass 174 174 Wilhelm 171 325 206 602 823 799 9172539 RECREATION LEAGUE Recreation Alleys READING ABATTOIR CO. MacLeod 160 146 144 450 seyler 1511 Correll 182 144 326 smolmskl. 137 168 194 499 Miller 214 160 137 511 Bitting 181 192 233 606 874 810 8392543 TRiVALIN BARBERS Salvi 124 125 122 371 Castellano 202 1 36 153 491 Travalin 97 119 120 336 oeitz 225 152 210 58 Mangel 186 193 233 592 814 725 8382377 LEESPORT 172 192 364 197 184 193 574 219 189 200 608 191 191 200 238 172 610 179 184 201 564 986 987 9582911 SENIOR'S CAFE Sarna 220 166 221 607 Browne 199 169 3R Reinoehl 154 184 167 505 Bets 191 19! Goeltz 184 191 178 551 Senior 154 179 189 522 911 889 9442744 Totals Schuler Schaeffer. Shaub Hasan Paff Jr.

Pad Sr. Snyder Miller 136 139 153 428 Bonders 278 189 45 ur. Monasmlth 170 143 313 201 210 174 SSSlpowell Borst 165 170 178 490lKalbach 189 170 359 Young Christel 158 170 165 493iMengel 212 192 212 616 iPalnter LIEBMAN Reinhard. 165 190 233 588 Rumpf 190 178 368 Parks 157 179 207 543 Zellers 159 168 337 148 193 158 499 Wiederh'ld 200 217 417 819 940 9832742 EAGLES' LEAGUE Eagles Alleys Ruffner Mell Harnley. Wanner Hakel MELL 198 211 144 553 190 176 181 657 172 185 246 I Turner 170 182 170 522 Albright IFornwald.

Boyer Schroth Miller n.ll.jrh.. Total 911 J73S iMatthews 163 178 179 520 178 222 138 338 901 972 8882761 BOYER 201 203 404 Ruth 149 180 164 493 167 167 149 169 1 80 498 168 162 166 496 837 860 8832580 SHEARER 157 177 151 485 180 180 202 189 39 151 156 133 40 145 192 144 481 201 202 201 604 856 907 8182581 PAFF 158 161 145 462 155 176 127 45E 204 199 148 551 181 179 161 501 222 214 227 663 898 930 8032836 MATCH GAMES Paradise Alleys BERKS AUTO IGN. Fornwald. 116 128 389 Kreisher 126 75 133 337 Ruffner 109 116 136 381 CVrpenter. 170 81 111 362 Hart 106 116 128 353 627 549 6431819 Klopp WILLIAMS KANDY 95 130 185 410 133 78 110 319 150 104 123 377 122 124 84 330 110 116 120 346 808 820 82124491 1082 993 9473022 610 550 6221782 Editorial LANCASTER ELEVEN RENEWS FEUD WITH KEYS HERE SUNDAY Locals Will Be After Revenge for 6 to 2 Defeat on Grid One of hottest rivalries in inde pendnt professional football will be renewed at Lauer's park next Sunday when the Reading Keys seek to wipe out a 6 2 defeat by the All Lancaster eleven earlier in the sea son at Lancaster.

Both clubs will be bounding back Sao irom losses last Sunday, the Keys have been smothered by the Philadelphia Eagles while the Lan casterians suffered their first de feat of the year on a field goal by the Tamaqua Pros, 3 0. The jolt for Lancaster was un expected and also an upset for Tamaqua, who was outplayed on of fense and defense but capitalized on an opening in the last period when Steve Zukas booted a perfect placement goal from the 28 yard line to break a scoreless deadlock. Onirushed the Tams All Lancaster outrushed the Tams, 10 first downs to seven, and threat ened to score twice in the second half in a gruelling tussle. Previously, the lasers had crushed the Norris town L. A.

M. and Palmyra, N. J. elevens in addition to surnrisine the Keys. The Keys will be seeking revenge for their setback at Lancaster where they were beaten on two field coals.

both kicked by Ardell Passell, their own former forward passing star, after scoring a safety. They had an off day at Lancaster and failed to show any offense such as dis played recently against the Eagles, Norristown and Roebling, N. J. interest the coming eame is intensified locally by the fact Pas sell, Johnny Banjo, Johnny Tazik and Mickey Deeter, all former play ers with the Keys, will be on the All Lancaster squad. The invaders are coached by Bob Hall, former Yale quarterback, and a very close friend of Bob Duffy, coach of the Keys.

Meet "Lata Palooza' Navy Prepares For Irish Fray ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2 (TV Fully aware of the ahead the Naval Academy football coaching staff today beean grooming the Navy team for the game with Notre Dame Saturday in the Baltimore stadium. The Navy players who faced Penn sylvania saw motion pictures of the Navy Penn game and then worked on new plays for use against Notre Dame. Tom Hamilton, head coach. sent the players who did not get in the game through a scrimmage.

The coaching staff wasted no regrets over the Navy's 16 6 lass to the Quakers. They pointed out that the upsets this season have shown that almost anything can happen when two good teams meet. Meet "Lata Palooza" JOHNSON SIGNS WINNEPEG, Nov. 2F) Chlng Johnson, veteran defense player of the New York Rangers, came to terms with the National Hockey league today as a player coach. Though no longer regarded as a regular player, the 38 year old Johnson may see occasional service this season on the "pinches," Man ager Lester Patrick announced.

His main duties, however, will be coaching defense players. He signed under the same terms as Bill Cook, coach of forward lines and "pinch" player. Meet "Lata Palooza" BORDER COPS SHOOT Dan Border, of Fleetwood, copped the high gun honors in the Die Esch Baum target shoot. The summaries: Border, 15: W. Muntz, 13 R.

Bosold, 12; S. Klein, 12; A. Schlegel, 11; R. Border, 10; W. Geiswite, H.

Seifert, S. Keim, M. Nestler. I. Hmkle, and H.

Geiswite, 6. Meet "Lala Palooza" AJAX WILL DRILL Olivet Ajax cagers will drill to night at 9 o'clock on the Olivet No. court. Buttery, Bricker, Walters, Shilling, Griesemer, Singer, Hollen bach and Richards are requested to report. Vote Vote Early Vote for Roosevelt There is just one big issue in this campaign: Whether you want to return the Government of this nation to the same crew which left it a wreck in 1933? Or whether you want to keep America marching forward under Roosevelt for the next four years as it has marched forward during the past four years.

You know what you got from the men behind Landon. You know what Roosevelt has done. Your choice is plain. Vote for Roosevelt and the whole ticket. READ ELECTION EXTRA TONIGHT On Sal 11:30 o'clock PHILADELPHIA RECORD Political Ad..