The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE TITUSVILLE HERALD. TITUSVILLE. 9 ENNA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1959 Grinisley Back Again Despite.777 Picks LSU Over Mississippi, Army Over Airmen By WIL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)-To the folks in the magnolia belt there is only one: game this week Louisiana State vs.

Mississippi. "Ole Miss," writes one enthusiastic propagandist from the South, "will make LSU's Chinese Bandits look like geisha girls." Last week we extended our neck with a series of upset picks and got the guillotine (42-12 for but we're back Recreation, Football Today's games: FOURTH-FIFTH GRADE LEAGUE vs. Army vs. Penn. SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE vs.

CoIuT vs. Steelers. New League May Start Next Year NEW YORK (AP)-The embryo American Football League will begin operations in 1960 even if the long-established National Football League moves into Dallas and Houston, its founder, Lamar Hunt, Louisiana State 14 Mississippi 7: Sorry, Rebels, we think you're big, fast and powerful, but believe Paul Dietzel and his champs have been saving up for this one. A vote for Cannon Co. in the home frenzy and under the lights.

Army 25 Air Force 20: an exciting aerial battle between Joe Caldwell and Richie Mayo, but it's going to be a dull trip back to Colorado. SMU 20 Texas 14: Our upset of the week. We figure Don Meredith will bust loose for one of his best days. Northwestern 26 Indiana 7: The Big Ten leaders come up with a different hero each week. Who this time? Syracuse 14 Pittsburgh 0: The Panthers make a good game of it, but Ernie Davis scores a cou- pie.

Notre Dame IS Navy 12: A battle between a pair of battered giants. The Irish have fewer bruises. Southern California 21 California 8: The Trojans have a con- touchdown threat in Clark Holden. Wisconsin 23 Michigan 7: The Badgers still propelled by title hopes and the Wolverines are looking to the end of the season. Penn State 20 West Virginia 7: The Mountaineers don't have an antidote for Richie Lucas.

Georgia Tech 18 Duke 14: The Blue Devils beat the point spread, bat not the Engineers. JtMt in Short Meter TbY others: Friday Boston College 14 Detroit VMI 20 George.Washington Miami (Fla.) 13 Kentucky Tulane 13 Texas Tech 7. Saturday EAST Princeton 21 Brown Penn 25 Harvard 12; Holy Cross 19 Colgate Boston U. 7 Massachusetts Cornell 23 Columbia Yale 13 Dartmouth 7. MIDWEST Oklahoma 20 Nebraska Vanderbilt 14 Minnesota State 18 Ohio State 14; Purdue 23 Illinois Iowa 28 Kansas State Missouri 13 Colorado Kansas 19 Iowa State 10; Oklahoma State 26 Marquette 7.

13 Mississippi State Auburn 21 Florida Georgia 19 Florida State -Tennessee 14 North Carolina North Carolina State 13 Wyoming South Carolina 20 Maryland 12. SOUTHWEST TCU 19 Baylor 12; Arkansas 14 Texas Clemson 20 Rice 14; Tulsa 14 Houston 8. FAR WEST Washington 14 UCLA Oregon State 13 Washington State Arizona State 23 New Mexico State Oregon 21 Idaho Colorado State U. 14 Montana New Mexico 33 Denver, 14; Stanford 21 San Jose Utah 13 Arizona 0 Hunt, the multimillionaire oil man and owner of the Dallas franchise in the newly proposed professional circuit, said he did not expect to get involved in a war with the older circuit but added: "We won't be run over or stepped on. "Mr.

Bert Bell (late NFL commissioner) told me a second professional league was good for the National league and the players. He assured me his league was not anxious to run into another player war as it had with the All-America Conference some years ago. "This threat to expand into Texas territory is not consistent with his thinking. However, as far as I am concerned, such a move would not prevent us from going through with our plans." Hunt's remarks came during a press conference after a meeting of the seven franchise holders in which they explored the addition of an eighth member and proposed candidates for the job of commissioner. There is a strong possibility that Edgar (Rip) Miller, former Notre Dame star and Navy line coarh, will be named commissioner.

The six founding members Mew York, Los Angeles, Denver, VTinneapolis-St. Paul, Houston and Dallas officially awarded a seventh franchise to Ralph C. Wilson Jr. of Detroit, who hopes to place a team in Buffalo. Cincinnati, St.

Louis, Philadelphia, Kansas City, Louisville, Jacksonville and New Orleans were named as possibilities for the eighth city. Lane Takes Split Verdict From Akins WASHINGTON (AP)-Bloodied Kenny Lane crashed the welterweight ranks Wednesday night with a split decision over Virgil Akins, former welter champion. Lane, the second-ranked lightweight contender, survived a wicked cut on his right eye in the third round and brought back to pound Akins around the Capitol Arena ring. In the sixth of 10 scorching rounds before a national television audience, Lane caught Akins solidly under the left eye. The St.

Louis veteran desperate to retain his place among the rated welters had to struggle the rest of the gory battle with a cut marring his vision. Lane, the 3-1 favorite, won the decision on the cards of Judges Charley Buck and Joe Bunsa while Referee Ray Bowen scored it a draw. Buck had lane ahead 98-91 under the system giving the winner of each round 10 points. Bunsa liked the Muskegon, southpaw 94-93. Bowen had it 89- TBC Ladies Smith Co.

Advance Cleaners Lockt Jewelers Super Dupers Teig Furnitures Cafini Restaurants Gates Team 1S 6 16 14 10 13 II 11 13 12 12 8 16 4 20 High games last week: E. Tes 190, W. Niemann 178, 160, Swanson 167, 164, L. Johnson 161. High series: Tesser 488, Niemann 467, Swanson 448, Johnson 442.

Tonight's schedule: vs. Lockes; Ad vancc vi. Gates. V-Teigs vs. U's Inns; Cafini: Supers.

October Duck Hunting Hours Duck hours for the aone for October: Start a. m. Close p. Oct. ..6:39 5:18 Oct.

29 6:00 uct. 3o Oct. 31 .......8:00 5:14 6 ONE TOUCH of NATURE' A Column for Outdoor smen By STEVE SZALEW1CZ (With the approach of November, traditional hunter's month; a good many arguments about hunting laws and are beard in most shops, offices and hunting camps. Recently the Pennsylvania Game Commission published a booklet of facts, dates and firsts of interest to hunters. This is the 'second such column.) Do You Know That In State-wide season on antlerless deer.

(Minimum weight 50 Ibs. dressed.) Officers of Commission first uniformed. and arrow legalized for hunting game. Game News published in mimeographed form. given protection.

(No open season thereafter.) grouse made the "State Game Bird." propagation first started. open season on both buck and doe deer. Game News printed-circulation C.C.C. and W.P.A. spent $4,000,000 on expansion of Came Lands.

first open trapping- season on beaver. pheasants first stocked in large numbers. of dogs prohibited in hunting bears. waterfowl refuge in State established at the Pymatuning Dam. as game.

game trapping and transfer program inaugurated. to discharge a firearm within safety zone. Deer Permits reduced from J2 to $1. high kill of Spike bucks protected. dog training areas authorized.

present date. Hunting license tags made of vulcanized fibre, State Wild Turkey Farm at Barbours, Lycoming and started operations. on tagging big game amended to require immediate tagging of deer and bears, instead of within four hours. Game Farm near Cambridge Springs, Crawford County, started operation's for propagation of ringneck pheasants. 'persons "invovlved in hunting accidents required to submit accident reports in duplicate to Game Commission within seventy-two hours.

Hunter's License Fee (hunting only) increased from S14 to $20. of i for special dog training areas for any one county increased from 4 to 6. shotguns legalized for hunting and killing of small game, predators and unprotected birds. eliminated to retain in possession live raccoons taken legally. open season authorized for hunting deer with bows and arrows exclusively, under a special $2 archery license.

training season lengthened, beginning in 1952, to extend from August 1 to 1 March 31, next following, instead of August 20 to March 31. for failure or refusal to stop a vehicle upon request or signal of any officer in full uniform was increased from and 525. removed from weasels June 1, 1954. purchase price per acre that may be paid for State Game Lands was increased from $30 to $100. Food and Requires the sum of $1.00 from the sale of every antler- less deer license to be used solely for cutting or otherwise removing over-shadowing tree growth, to produce underbrush sprouts and saplings for deer food and cover on game land.

Commission May Accept the Game Commission to accept, for the Ganje Fund, donations from any person, firm, corporation or association. Deer Hunting With Bow and of deer of both sexes with bow and arrow during the special archery season authorized; the requirement of an antlerless deer license during said season eliminated. Orlando Cepeda of Giants Voted 59 9 Top Sophomore NEW YORK (AP) Orlando Cepeda of the San Francisco Giants, the National League's rookie of the year in 1958, Wednesday was named the circuit's leading sophomore of 1959. He edged Vada Pinson of Cincinnati in the annual Associated Press poll. Cepeda collected 86 of the 172 votes cast by members of the Baseball Writers' Assn.

of America. Pinson drew 6. Cepeda, 22, a native of Ponce, Puerto Rico, batted ,317 with 27 homers and 105 runs batted in. This was a beter performance than his rookie campaign, when he wound up with a .312 average, 25 homers and 96 RBI. Pinson, 21 year old outfielder, compiled a .316 batting mark, collecting 205 hits, 20 homers, and Sportsmen The new Sportsmaster policy protects you while hunting and eight other sports should you be killed, injured or disabled while participating in these sports.

The cost is only $lp or $15 per year, depending on the amount of benefits. Don't take chances, protect yourself and family. Call or stop for full details. Adams-Dalton Agency INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Across From the Postoffice Titusville, Pa. Phone 3-0605 84 RBT.

He led the league in doubles with 47 and runs scored, 131. Dick Stuart of Pittsburgh was third in the balloting with six votes. Mississippi, LSU Strong On Defense BY The Associated Press If football statistics mean what they're supposed to, Louisiana State and Mississippi should play their entire game at midfield Saturday. But such figures can be misleading. Latest statistics from the NCAA Service Bureau Wednesday show that these two are, except for Syracuse, the strongest defensive outfits in major college football.

They rank 2-3 in total defense and in defense against scoring. LSU is No. 2 and Ole Miss No. 6 in rushing defense, with Mississippi ninth in pass defense. Syracuse the major colleges in total defense for the fifth straight week and in rushing defense for the fourth time.

Syracuse also is first in total offense and in scoring and second in rushing offense. Defensively, Syracuse has limited five opponents to 501 yards, an average of 100.2 yards a game. Of these, only 140 yards were made rushing, an average of 28 a game. LSU's second-place figures are 137.7 total yards a game and 70.7 by rushing. Mississippi's total yardage defense average is 147.0 yards a game.

The Rebels have given up just 1.2 points a game. When answering a want ad, lay you $aw it in The Herald, STEVE CANYON by Milton Caniff THAT? BerrEFW PUT vyjf PCT WAKIA SHODLPIeoWAKE UPAIWTENrANP ASAINfT fcTWIC, WITH PINK? Htf WTI CM UFt on ewe you Aspy-oewA THAT. ANOTHER ME'PtNp'ANOTiXOME 1WKOLP1 AIONC5 SOME WAR HIS EYES 6K. I WISH NCAA Slaps Montana, Wyoming Given Probation For Recruiting Rules Violations BOSTON (AP) The NCAA I Wednesday slapped Wyoming and I Montana State College with probation sentences Jor violation of the group's rules on recruiting and financial aid to athletes. The action brought to four the number of schools so penalized by the group during its three day meeting.

Hamline University of St. Paul, was reprimanded by the NCAA Council, policy-directing body for the 550-member organization, for violating rules on tryouts. Wyoming, currently leading the Skyline Conference in football, drew a one-year probation sentence, and its football team, was declared ineligible for any postseason bowl games. As conference champion last season, Wyoming played in the Sun Bowl game and was considered a likely candidate for invitation this year. In Lararnie, Wyoming's head football coach, Bob Devaney, said he will appeal the decision.

Montana State was placed probation for two years, was made ineligible for any NCAA national championships and denied participation in any invitational events held in cooperation with the NCAA, including postseason foofball bowl games. Montana State came off NCAA probation only a year ago. The school was placed on one-year probation June 1, 1957 for playing in a bowl game without NCAA approval. Both- announced by NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers, are effective' immediately. Arizona University at Tempe was placed on probation for two years and the University of Mississippi for one year.

Byers said 13 other cases "are being held in abeyance." He did not identify the schools nor indicate-when those cases may be decided. Due To Rule On Alien Students BOSTON (AP) The NCAA ouncil Wednesday approved an amendment aimed at regulating collegiate athletic participation by alien students. The amendment will be presented to the NCAA at its annual convention in New York Jan. MCAA Executive Director Walter Byers said. It must be approved by the convention before going into effect.

The move is to regulate the older boys coming over here to compete against' younger boys," Byers said. He called participation by foreign athletes a growing trend. The amendment would: 1. Limit to 10 semesters or 15 quarters alien students' eligibility for all competition, and limit the students to three years of competition after reaching the age of 20, two years after 21 and one year after 22. 2.

Require alien students to complete two years of residence at a U.S. school before becoming eligible for any championship events, such as- track or swimming meets, but not limited to those sports. Weather Temperature in Titusville for the 24-hour period ending at 7 p. m. yesterday: High 46 Low 30 Temperature here a year ago: High'.

49 Low 35 (Forecast on Page One) IN OTHER CITIES High Low Pr. Albany, clear 43 35 Anchorage, rain 49 34 .04 Atlanta, cloudy 61 45 Bismarck, cloudy 48 27 Buffalo, cloudy 40 33 Boston, clear 49 38 Chicago, clear 45 34 Cincinnati, clear 52 31 Cleveland, clear 45 "35 Denver, rain 56 40 Des Moines, 'clear 55 30 Detroit, clear 42 33 Fort Worth, clear 37 Honolulu, cloudy 88 74 Indianapolis, clear" 51 30 Jacksonville, cloudy 76 60 Kansas City, cloudy 60 35 Los Angeles, clear 73 60 Memphis, clear 58 -41 Miami, clear 84 78 Milwaukee, cloudy 41 Paul, cloudy 42 3J New Orleans, rain 57 53 .89 New York, clear 49 40 Omaha, clear 55 32 Philadelphia, clear 51 40 Phoenix, clear 87 63 Pittsburgh, clear 48 31. Portland, clear 35 Richmond, clear 56 33' St. Louis, 'clear 54 San Francisco, clear 71 54 Seattle, rain 54 44 .03 Tampa, cloudy 81 Washington, clear Sf 45 Winnipeg, dowdy US. South PWe Stn (Oct.

.27) -54-4J Six Victories in Seven Games Six wins in seven starts with a team that hadn't figured to do that well at the beginning of the season may be the reason for the smiles on the faces of Titusville High's coaching staff. However, the smiles have turned to grim seriousness this week as the mentors work out final strategy. for meeting powerful Franklin here Friday night for the Section 2 championship. Coaching the Rockets are from left'to right: Buck Crabb, Jayvee cpach; Bill Blood, backfield coach; Chal head coach, and Lee "Mowrey, line coach. Wisconsin's Lanpliear Top Lineman MADISON, Wis.

(AP) Danny Lanphear, University of. Wisconsin's hard crashing tackle rebounding from an injury-wrecked junior season, was named the Associated Press lineman of the week Wednesday. The strapping son of a former Wisconsin lineman was voted the coveted award in a poll of sportswriters and broadcasters for his magnificent performance last Sat-, urday in leading the Badgers to a 12-3 victory over Ohio State. When informed of his selection, Lanphear insisted there was a "lot of luck" to his great play, but called the game possibly "the biggest thrill I've ever had." "It's not very often a lineman has a day like that," the 6-3, 200- pounder said. "A few spectacular plays can make a big difference." Lanphear blocked a punt a safety in the opening minutes, recovered two fumbles, one halting an OSU drive, and jarred the ball loose from a runner with a vicious tackle, enabling Wisconsin to recover the bobble on its own three.

"He played a magnificent game and deserved the AP honor," said Coach Mile Bruhn. "We're all mighty proud of him." After a fine sophomore season, Lanphear was hobbkd most of the 1958 campaign because of an ankle injury. Probably the proudest man on the campus is George Lanphear, who played football for the Badgers a quarter century ago. George now is sports publicity chief at the university. A.

L. To Onen OnAprUlS NEW YORK (AP)-The American League Wednesday adopted a 1960 schedule calling for a one- game opener at Washington on April 18. A full-fledged opening program of four games will be played the next day. The National League, which approved its schedule earlier, will begin on April 10. The early date was picked to give the National clubs more travel dates.

In announcing his league's schedule, President Joe Cronin declined to name the Senators' opening day opponent. League SECOND NATIONAL (l)-Sines 477, Wolfe 456, Shrout -459, Rowe 324, Teed 401. H-r24. 2141. LARRY'S ESSOS (3)-F.

Beers 417, R. Zahner 476, Scalise 479, Chambers 397, A. Zahner 485. 2254. ROBINSON'S 347, B.

Wolf 405, Downey 283, Butcher 466. Dunham 398. 2091. COATES" GARAGE 300, Ames 438, Matkovich 454, G. Carlson 495, Sarappo 418'.

2105. ELLIS DAYS 378, B. Weldon 364, Parr 358, Garon 365, deadman 330. H-87. 1882.

QUAKER STATE 2 (4)-Lindquist 399, Carlberg 418, Morrison 309, Amboyer 381, 'Ruesch 538. 2045. TRACYS (4) Jackson 468, Ricke 476, Oakes 441, R. Erickson 523, Propheter 323. 2231.

QUAKER STATE 1 (O)-Persing 422, Chappel 373, Pietkiewkz 327, McGough 274, C. Beers 122. H-168. 1976. Honorary Co-Captains JACK FISHER BOB MANGINI Here are Bob Mangini and Jack' Fisher, honorary co-captains of Titusville Hjgh's 1959 football team.

Mangini, a senior" tackle, and Fisher, senior center, yesterday were voted this honor by their" teammates. The new captains will take part in the halftime ceremonies tomorrow night when the THS homecoming queen will'be crowned. W. Virginia Is Battered! MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)West Virginia's football forces got the word Wednesday that, second string center Charley Lanasa will not be for the Saturday game here.with Penn Lanasa suffered a shoulder injury in last week's 44-0 loss to Syracuse.

Also listed as a doubtful starter is end Ben McComb, one of the co-captains for fhis week's contest. McCornb, with a banged up knee has been hobbling.in light drills this week. In fact, WVU Coach Art Lewis has been forced to take it easy this week because of the "chewed up" condition of his squad. The usual scrimmage sessions have not held. Eagles Bowling MEMBERSHIP LEAGUE SKUNKS (4) Alderman 466, Hutchinson '451, Watson 409, G.

Southwick 504, V. Southwick (211) 591. 2421. HARES (0) Thompson 457, Becker 333, Morrical men 720. 2007.

MINKS (1) J. Rumbaugh 427, H. Rumbaugh 490, Licastro 422, Armstrong 412, Averill 440. 2191. BADGERS (3) McCann 447, Miller 429, Rodgers 388, Wheeler (200) 423, G.

Sterling 531. 2218. CATS (2) Peterson 456, Stants 455, McMahan 534, Ralston 437, R. Buser 417. 2299.

CUBS (2) Gustarsqn 430, Wellman 462, Dille 506, Sterling 487, Nelson 418, 2303. TIGERS (3) Warden 494, McDonnell (211) 490, (212) 398, Boyle 385, Hall (201) 503, deadman 120. 2390. HOUNDS. (1)" Seymour 427, Stuart 406, Sweetland 414, 527, Maurer (213) 512.

WEASELS (3) Metzgar .485, Stoke 356, Edwards 485, 392, Shannon (208) 534. 2252. LYNX (1) Persson 456, Fileger 450, Hawthorne 454, Owens 406, 394. 2160. LIONS (3) Pospieski 422, KightHnger 472, Hellem 438, Herring 451, Hasbrouck 471.

2254. BEERS (1) F. Armstrong 391, Wieland 452, Rhoades 459, R. Sterling 474, Graham 453, .2229. Activities AtYMCA Today's 'schedule: in gym.

in pool. class. 0pen swim seniors and HS 8-i-Fentons basketball practice. Chapmanville League HOSEMEN (4) 'Sines 523, Wheeling 521, Copeland 395; Snyder 432, Strawbridge 527, Hart 289. 2408.

TANKERS Proper 493, Armstrong 469, L. Proper 368, Williams 416. Henderson 417. 2i63. DRIVERS (2) Servey 442, Alexander 370, Irons 529, Wright 414, R.

Alexander (208) 2308.. PUMPERS (2) Bradley 438, Seely Stokes 424. Fenton 390, H. Alexander 485. 2253.

Boicling MAJOR LEAGUE Penn Drakes 20 4 Hawk-Rogers 2 17 7 Hawk-Rogers 1 ....17 7 Al Pine Inns 17 7 Jenny "5" 15 9 Leo's'Barbers 14 10 Adams-Daltons 13 11 Cyclops Steels 12 12 Ritt's Pups 12 12 Fleming Fords Seely'sTearn 11 13 Koehler Five 9 15 UCAA 2 2 Reagle's Essos 6 18 Powder Horns 6 18 GLF Team ..4 20 High games last week: C. Daly 243,. 239, A. Rogers 236, D. Jameson 233, Black 227, H.

Alexander 226, A. Posavec 222. High series: Allan 658, Jameson 608, Rogers 602, J. DeMjIlc 595, R. Nelson, 589, L.

Bennett 589, L. Panas 588. Tonight's matches: vs. Adams-Daltons, and Powder 'Horns vs. Leo's, 3 and Penn Drakes vs.

Cyclops, 5 and Hawk-Rogers 2 vs. Ritts, 7 and 8. Pines 1 and Reagles vs. Fleming Fords, 3 and Jennies 5 and Hawk-Rogers 1 vs. Seelys, 7 and 8.

To Place an Ad Phone 7-2241 Grid Fever Affecting Local Fans Major Question: How's It Look For Friday Night? Football freezing weather, seems to l)e creeping up on the old home town on the eve of the championship Section 2 struggle between unbeaten Franklin and Titusville High's Rocket's. Everywhere one turns the weather seems to have taken a back seat with the question "how does it look for Friday night?" constantly popping up 1 Rocket Coach Char-Port had a few comments on the subject but nothing world-shattering. Asked yesterday if his team was sically fit, he said all but ChucSr" Rosequist are in good shape. Rosequist, starting right end, injured his back against Corry. and didn't dress for the Sharpsville game.

Port says Rosequist is coming around slowly but he him in the big one unless he- can go at full speed. On stopping Franklin's speed- boys, Port says it depends on his club's defense. If the Rockets can contain the Knights the local helmsmen feels can score against the near-invincible "Stopettes." Back to the weather for a moment, Port says he prefers a wet gridiron to a dry one. It is his feeling -that John Endres and Rick Hipwell are the type of runners that would be less affected by a sloppy field than the Knight speedboys. On the subject of tricks plays the locals may have cooked' up for the visitors the answer was: no comment.

Franklin Alert, Too Franklin way that town has, in recent days, apparently taken on -a new respect THS. Bud Henderson, Franklin' News-Herald scribe, who had taken a few at' the Rockets in his column and picked the locals to lose to Corry by a comfortable-margain, saying in effect that Corry was not a good ball club but good enough to beat Titusville, also seems to have had a change' of heart. One of Henderson's recent columns had this to say: "Before we get to the business at hand, that of discussing the coming traditional clash between the football teams of City and Franklin high schools, an apology is in order. It appears that we were dead wrong in' assuming that the Titusville Rockets were not of a threat in the Section II race. This writer, as several Rocket, fans have noted, picked Corry to drop 'the 'overrated' Rockets by a score of something 25-7.

Titusville came on to outscore the tough Beavers 23-20 and convince us that they are a much better team than we gave them credit for being. Our assertion, that the Rockets I sre 'over their heads' was based on our personal observation of their unimpressive 7-6 win over the faltering Dragons of Warren High. However, it would seem at this point that Titusville is truly a team to be reckoned with in the local football war." All's forgiven, Bud, come on up and enjoy the ball game. Meanwhile, back to the which have fluctuated for a few weeks with first THS on top then Franklin. Today the Rockets have the honor.

Titusville's, average is 113.1 to Franklin's 112.2. All this means nothing, of course, since Friday's winner picks up all the ntarbles. What happens in case of a tie game tomorrow night? That's one for the league secretary to figure out. But-unofficially it looks as if a tie would give Franklin the lead by a half a percentage point and then would make the outcome of the Meadville-Corry game all-important. In case of a tie here and Corry wins then Franklin and Titusville end up each having a 105 average and share the crown.

But' if Meadville trips Corry and the Rockets and Knights tie, Franklin wins it all by two and one- half percentage points. The above is believed to be correct but there was Philadelphia lawyer in the office at the moment, so it's unofficial. The standings: PU. Avg. Titusville 3 0 340 113.1 Franklin 4 0 450 112.2 Warren 3 2 320 64.0 Meadville I 2 100 33.3 Corry 1,3 100 25.0 Oil.City 0 5 000 00.0 BIG SISTER by Bob Naylor ISN'T MISS -rume-rr WHILE AM PASSING 8Y I'LL STOP IN AND TUAT'S OOD-- i.r-of^.

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